Close Menu
  • Home
  • Local News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Living
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • Editor’s Choice
  • Press Release
  • Web Stories
What's On

Tolashe has been given leave to be disciplined by the ANC

June 4, 2026

Hezbollah rejects ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel

June 4, 2026

King Zondi will put black youths in the spotlight

June 4, 2026

Griquastad | Minister receives wake-up calls after original parole decision

June 4, 2026

He urges his colleagues to respect their fields

June 4, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Web Stories
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Times Network
Subscribe
  • Home
  • Local News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Living
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • Editor’s Choice
  • Press Release
  • Web Stories
Home ยป That way, donors can see where their money is helping
Business

That way, donors can see where their money is helping

By staffMay 11, 20262 Mins Read
That way, donors can see where their money is helping
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Derek Lubner (left) and Henk Swanepoel (Photo provided)

When you donate money to a charity project, you want to know it’s going where it should – and that it’s really making a difference. A new digital function from iZinga Assist wants to tackle precisely this gap by enabling donors to follow their contributions from the moment of donation to the ultimate impact.

With iZinga Assist’s new Donor Journey feature, donors can see how their contributions are used from donation to ultimate impact.

iZinga Assist is a digital platform that verifies and rates nonprofit organizations. The aim is to create greater transparency in the donor process and give donors more confidence that their money reaches the intended projects.

According to Derek Lubner, co-founder and chairman of iZinga Assist, the new feature is an important step for philanthropy in Africa.

“For the first time, donors can see how their money moves from the moment of donation all the way through to real impact on the ground. We have built the infrastructure of trust that the sector has always lacked,” says Lubner.

When a donation is made through the Donor Journey platform, the money is transferred to the organization concerned’s secure Shoprite Money Market account, after which the transaction can be followed in real time. When verified organizations spend the money on approved projects, donors automatically receive updates showing how their contribution has been used.

Henk Swanepoel, co-founder and CEO of iZinga Assist, says the platform already verifies organizations through a strict 20-step process and a five-star rating system.

“The Donor Journey bridges the last gap. Donors can now track their contributions through our Shoprite Money Market integration. Vouchers and transactions are linked directly to the chosen project, so donors can see how their money is being used. This level of traceability has never existed before for South African non-profit organisations,” says Swanepoel.

According to iZinga Assist, 261 organizations are currently registered on the platform. A total of 76 have already been fully verified and rated, while 15 organizations are already active and can receive donations.

The Donor Journey feature is available to verified organizations and donors right across South Africa.

  • iZinga Assist is a UK registered charity with a South African not-for-profit subsidiary. The platform says it wants to strengthen trust in philanthropy and help ensure that donations reach their intended destination through verification, real-time tracking and transparent systems.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Keep Reading

Tolashe has been given leave to be disciplined by the ANC

Hezbollah rejects ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel

King Zondi will put black youths in the spotlight

Griquastad | Minister receives wake-up calls after original parole decision

He urges his colleagues to respect their fields

Discover the world with WinskoopToere

Getting the flu can debilitate you

Heavy rain sows chaos on Eastern Cape roads

He came back confused and ran away after killing his father

Editors Picks

Hezbollah rejects ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel

June 4, 2026

King Zondi will put black youths in the spotlight

June 4, 2026

Griquastad | Minister receives wake-up calls after original parole decision

June 4, 2026

He urges his colleagues to respect their fields

June 4, 2026

Subscribe to News

Get the latest south africa news and updates directly to your inbox.

Latest News

Discover the world with WinskoopToere

June 4, 2026

Getting the flu can debilitate you

June 4, 2026

Heavy rain sows chaos on Eastern Cape roads

June 4, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest Instagram
© 2026 Times Network. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Accessibility

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.