Exploring CharityLists and Project Profiles on WellFunded

If you’ve already searched for a charity on WellFunded and explored its profile, you might be wondering how to keep track of your favorite organizations or view recommendations from your donor-advised fund (DAF).

That’s where CharityLists and Project Profiles come in.

What is a CharityList?

CharityLists are curated collections of charities that either you or your DAF administrator can create.

• Your DAF administrator may share pre-vetted lists of organizations that align with your fund’s goals or values.
• You can also build your own list—think of it like bookmarking your favorite causes or keeping track of charities you want to support in the future.

Some DAFs also follow certain charities, which allows WellFunded to push out updates over time. This helps you stay in the loop without needing to check in constantly.

Viewing a Charity Project

Let’s say you click into a charity from a list and open one of their project profiles. Here’s what you’ll find:

• Project description and problem statement
• Background, goals, and why this project matters
• Who’s leading the project and why they’re qualified
• SDGs (Sustainable Development Goals) the project aligns with
• A timeline, risk ledger, and impact metrics
• An interactive Q&A section where you can see or ask questions

Each project is tied back to its parent organization, making it easy to understand the full context of their work and how this project fits in.

Why This Matters

CharityLists and project profiles are powerful tools for:

• Staying organized in your giving
• Discovering meaningful funding opportunities
• Reducing repetitive communication through shared Q&A
• Making more informed, confident pledges

Whether you’re building your own giving strategy or exploring recommendations from your DAF, CharityLists help you stay focused on what matters and support the causes that count.

Still have questions? Book a call or reach out to our team for support. We’re here to help you give with clarity and confidence.