A Waqf is a perpetual Islamic trust — wealth dedicated for charitable purpose, with the principal preserved and the yield distributed. For fourteen centuries, Waqfs have funded masjids, schools, hospitals, and water systems across the Muslim world. Mohseen supports Waqf fund designation today, and is building the governance tooling a Waqf deserves for later in 2026.
Available today
The islamic-giving framework includes Waqf as a designation: contributors give toward your Waqf fund, and those contributions are kept apart in the ledger from Zakat, Sadaqah, and operational giving — with the audit trail to prove it.
A contributor establishing or building a Waqf often gives over many years. Commitment tracking handles instalments and reminders, and waqif (founder) recognition is handled with consent — and with adab.
Waqf contributions receive country-aware receipts and appear in per-giver annual statements like any other designated giving, and every transaction lands in the tamper-evident audit log.
Coming later in 2026
Waqf is a long-horizon institution, and its tooling has to be built carefully. These governance features are in active development for later in 2026 — we'll say they're ready when they are.
Principal preserved, yield distributed — tracked as distinct flows with distribution events recorded against the founder's stated intent.
Permission-scoped roles for mutawallis — designated trustees authorise principal-level decisions while ordinary admins see operational detail only.
Each Waqf's stipulated beneficiary class — masjid upkeep, scholarships, hospital operations — reported against, with the evidence regulators and boards ask for.
Operating a Waqf today and want to shape what we build? Ask Mohseen →