Recap · verify before you value
Verification Files

Qaleel Fund: Verification File – The Records Check Out

By Ruslana · July 29, 2026 · Updated July 29, 2026

Searching qaleel fund? This one is a pleasure to file: the records check out. Live scan below, then what the fund actually is.

OUT OFSCOPEPLATFORM VERIFIER

charityvest.org

No registry records — neutral unless the site offers investments

No records in the databases checked. For a non-financial site this is expected. For anything taking deposits or promising returns, unregistered + soliciting = walk away.

Checked: 2026-07-29 21:10 UTC · sources named on each card · cached 12h
RDAP · registry

Domain age

2016-03-29
10.3 years — fraud platforms cluster under 1 year
PASS
Wayback Machine

Earliest snapshot

None found
No archive history — very new, or blocked from crawling
WATCH
DNS-over-HTTPS

Mail (MX) configured

Yes
Operational infrastructure
PASS
SEC IAPD

Investment adviser records

No record
Neutral for non-financial sites; disqualifying for a site claiming to be a US adviser
NO RECORD
FINRA BrokerCheck

Broker-dealer records

No record
Neutral unless the site claims to be a US broker
NO RECORD
SEC EDGAR

Filings mentioning name

8 filing hit(s)
Name appears in EDGAR filings — check context before drawing conclusions
FOUND
FCA Register

UK authorization

Not configured
Add RECAP_FCA_KEY in wp-config.php (free key from register.fca.org.uk) to enable UK checks
SETUP

What the Qaleel Fund actually is

The Qaleel Fund is a community giving fund hosted on Charityvest, a US donor-advised-fund platform. The premise is in the name — qaleel means “small” — drawn from the teaching that the most beloved deeds are the consistent ones, even if small: members contribute modest recurring amounts, pooled into grants for vetted nonprofits. Unusually for this genre, everything is public on the fund’s page: named fund managers (Safeer Mohiuddin, Adam Milbes), running totals contributed and granted, and the receiving charities listed by name — Bloom Charity, Dar Us Sakina, Sahaba Initiative, Esona Relief Fund and others, with amounts.

Reading the registry results

The structure is what makes this verifiable: donations flow through Charityvest’s registered 501(c)(3) infrastructure, and grants go to registered public charities you can independently check in the IRS Tax Exempt Organization Search. That’s the anatomy of a transparent fund — named humans, named recipients, third-party rails, checkable numbers — and it’s worth studying precisely because it’s the mirror image of the opaque funding brands in our files: compare the Funding Diva pattern, where none of those four elements can be located. Verification isn’t cynicism; it’s how the good ones get to shine.