SPUS holdings daily, HLAL linked out
We publish the US stocks SPUS reports as held, updated daily, with every row linking to the fund's own page. HLAL's list is Wahed's to publish, so we link out to it instead of mirroring it, and we take HLAL's history from the fund's SEC filings at quarter end. Every file carries its source URL and as-of date. We report what the funds hold. We don't issue rulings, and this is not investment advice.
The funds already publish what they hold. The record of it is what goes missing, and a plain way to see what changed.
Where an issuer publishes holdings, the page shows them as they stand today. When the list changes, the version before it disappears, so there's nothing dated left to compare against.
A screening page tells you whether a stock passes a screen. It doesn't show you what SPUS and HLAL held on a given day, or point you at the row it came from.
To catch one you have to re-check each fund's page by hand and remember what used to be listed there. Names can drop out and nobody sees it happen.
There's no record you can reopen later: what these funds held on a date you pick, with the source on each row. That archive is what we're building.
Free at launch
Ticker, company name, weight and fund for every name SPUS publishes, in one sortable table. Each day is stored as its own file with the source URL and as-of date inside it, so you can check any row against the fund's own page. HLAL stays a link to Wahed's list, because its terms don't allow us to mirror that table.
Planned
We compare SPUS's list day over day and keep every entry and exit on the record. Then we email you the day a ticker leaves or joins SPUS. HLAL changes come from the fund's SEC filings at quarter end, not from a daily feed. Planned at US$8/month or US$59/year. The page that shows the entries and exits we have observed so far is live now, with the last 7 days free.
In development
Dated JSON (data/holdings/YYYY-MM-DD.json plus latest.json), stable field names, and the source URL and as-of date in every file. A versioned, CORS-enabled feed and a one-page schema doc come next.
Today's list is free and stays free. The history and the SPUS exit alerts are planned at US$8/month or US$59/year, and the developer API at US$29/month. Nothing on this site charges money today.
US$0
Today's list, for anyone.
latest.json) to inspect and check against the source, not to redistribute.Planned paid tier
US$8/month, or US$59/year
About US$4.92/month billed yearly. The history, and the email on the day it changes.
API keys and redistribution rights aren't part of this tier.
Planned at launch
US$29/month
For builders, once the funds' permission is in writing.
Not for redistribution. A subscription is a license to build on the data inside your own product. Republishing or reselling it needs a separate written agreement, which depends on the issuers' permission. We're asking for it.
We won't sell API access or long history before the funds have given us written permission to redistribute their holdings, and we won't pretend we have a license we don't. If that permission doesn't arrive, those tiers don't ship, and we'll tell you.
Never: "certified", "approved", or any religious ruling. We follow the funds' published holdings; we don't certify them. Not built yet: model portfolios and factor scores. They're on the roadmap, not on this page.
The three tiers are written out on the pricing page, in the same words, with the reason each one is or isn't on sale yet.
SP Funds publishes dated daily rows for SPUS, which is the list we read and republish with its as-of date. Wahed publishes HLAL's own list, and its terms don't cover republishing, so we link out to it and take HLAL's history from the fund's SEC filings at quarter end.
data/holdings/YYYY-MM-DD.json holds that day's rows, with latest.json pointing at the newest one. Source URL and as-of date live inside every file, so no row floats free of its origin.
That gives the entries and exits per fund. The issuers' pages only ever show now, so this is the part they can't give you. The comparison is published as its own dated file, and the changes page shows the entries and exits from it.
The table sits on the holdings page, sorted however you like. If you're on the alert tier, we email you the day a stock enters or leaves SPUS, and we add HLAL's quarter-end changes when the filings land. We report the change we observed, with the dates on both sides of it, and we don't guess at the reason.
No. SafaStack is a data service: we show which US stocks the ETFs publish as held. Nothing here is a recommendation, a rating or advice, and nothing here says you should buy, hold or sell anything. Always do your own research and speak to a licensed professional where it matters.
No, and we never will. We don't issue rulings, certificates or verdicts. We report what a named fund holds on a given date, from that fund's own published holdings. You can see the source and decide what to do with it.
From the issuers' own public pages. SPUS rows come from the SP Funds page, carrying the as-of date the fund gives them. HLAL we don't republish: we link to Wahed's page, and the history we can publish comes from the fund's SEC filings at quarter end. Every row in our table links to its source, and every file records the source URL and the as-of date it was fetched.
We fetch daily and record every fetch. For SPUS, the holdings themselves change on the fund's schedule, not ours: it may publish an unchanged list for days, then move several names at once. Each snapshot carries the fund's own as-of date. HLAL's public filings are quarter-end, and we say so wherever HLAL appears.
It means the name no longer appears in that fund's published holdings. The cause could be a rebalance, a weight change, an index reconstitution or a compliance exit, and the funds don't always say which. So we don't either. What we publish is the change we observed, with the dates on both sides of it.
They draw the biggest audience, which makes them the pair to get right first. SPUS publishes dated rows we can read every day. For HLAL we link out: Wahed's terms don't cover republishing, and its page did not carry a dated holdings table when we checked it.
No.
Today's list is free and stays free. The record and the alerts are planned at US$8 a month, or US$59 a year, and the developer API at US$29 a month. Nothing is charged today and there's no payment page yet, so join the waitlist and you'll hear before anything is billed.
The JSON files are published for anyone to inspect, and a versioned, CORS-enabled feed with a one-page schema doc is planned at US$29 a month, 10,000 requests included. It ships once the funds have given us written permission that covers redistribution. Tick that you build tools when you join the waitlist and we'll send you the schema when it's stable.
Not as part of a subscription, no. A subscription is a license to use the data yourself; republishing or reselling it needs a separate written agreement, and we won't pretend we have one. Waitlist members hear first when redistribution and API terms are settled.
We're building it now, and we won't print a date we can't keep. Join the waitlist and you'll get one email when the daily list is live, and nothing else in the meantime.
One email when the daily SPUS list goes live. After that, an email only on the days a stock enters or leaves SPUS, and HLAL's quarter-end changes from the fund's SEC filings.
We haven't launched, so there's no crowd to quote at you yet. When there is, we'll say so, and we'll be able to show you where the number came from.