Voluntary charity, given at any time of year.
Sadaqah is voluntary charity, given whenever you choose and in whatever amount you can. Unlike Zakat it is tied to no threshold and no fixed time of year — you might give after good news, in someone's memory, or because a need in front of you is simply real. Here it is a category of its own, so an organiser can state plainly that this is what they are collecting, and you can look for it rather than guess.
The needs people raise for are ordinary and specific: a hospital bill due this week, an orphan's school fees for the year, a hand pump or a water well for a village, repairs to a local mosque. Some of this is sadaqah jariyah — giving whose benefit is meant to continue after the money is spent, like a well that keeps drawing water or a classroom that keeps teaching.
Every fundraiser is created as a draft and read by an administrator before it can accept a single rupee. That review is a person checking for plausibility and obvious problems; it is not an audit, and not proof that the events described happened. Donations are made in rupees through JazzCash or EasyPaisa, and you can give without your name appearing on the public donor list if you would rather not be seen there.
What the platform will not do is decide for you that a campaign counts as valid Sadaqah, or that its benefit will truly last. That judgement is yours. Read the story, ask the organiser what you want to know, and follow the updates they post as the money is spent. An active campaign can still be paused or rejected if concerns come up later.
Read the guide: How to donate to a fundraiser with JazzCash or EasyPaisa
Sadaqah jariyah is charity whose benefit is meant to continue rather than being used up once — a water well, a classroom, part of a mosque. You can support fundraisers of that kind here. What the platform cannot promise you is that the benefit will in fact last, because that depends on the organiser doing what they described and maintaining it afterwards. Read the campaign story before you give, and follow the updates the organiser posts as the work is done, so you can judge for yourself whether the money is going where it was meant to.
No. Every fundraiser is read by an administrator before it goes live, but that review is a person checking for plausibility and obvious problems. It is not an audit, and it is not independent proof that the situation is real or that the money will be spent as stated. Whether a cause is something you want to give Sadaqah to is your decision to make. The campaign page is where you read the story and ask the organiser for whatever detail you need before you commit.
Organisers post updates on the campaign page as money is spent, and that is the main record you have of where your Sadaqah went. There is no fixed schedule the platform enforces, so the amount of detail varies from one organiser to the next. If a particular update matters to you before you give, ask on the campaign page first. If concerns come up after a campaign is active, it can be paused, completed, or rejected.
Yes. You can donate anonymously, which keeps your name off the public list of donors on the campaign page. It does not hide you from administrators, who can still see who gave for safety and record-keeping. Donations are made in rupees through JazzCash or EasyPaisa, and you approve each payment in your own wallet app.