You can track a burrito from the restaurant to your door in real time
You donate to a family in a crisis zone. Usually you get a thank-you email. That's where it ends.
Nasrat Khalid couldn't understand why.
We expect complete visibility when we order dinner.
Why not when we're helping another human being?
So he built Aseel.
A platform for "everything do good"
You buy a food package.
You see exactly who receives it.
You can ask for a photo of the delivery.
You can exchange messages with the recipients, if they choose to participate.
Instead of donating into a system and hoping, you know the aid reached the person who needed it.
That's the whole idea. No plane ticket. No project. No abstraction.
"Award-winning US-based platform connecting artisans to global markets and enabling transparent aid"
00:45 The platform for everything do good
02:25 The first 16 years, as a refugee
02:55 Why he left institutional aid to build Aseel
03:40 Leaving Afghanistan at 16 days old
04:05 No ID means no school, no bank account
04:35 Why identity comes before food
05:15 Seven years inside the World Bank
05:58 What happened to aid in Afghanistan after 2021
07:00 AidOS, for institutions
07:40 The Uber Eats insight
08:20 The $30 package you can trace to a family
09:35 Why he joined the residency
12:30 How to get started