About Coin Release Radar

Coin Release Radar exists to answer one recurring, genuinely annoying question for coin collectors: what did the U.S. Mint actually do this week? New releases, sell-outs, mintage figures, and the Mint's own pricing-grid moves are scattered across a catalog site, a press-release feed, and word of mouth. We track it, cite it, and put it in one place — plain facts and our own synthesis, never buy/sell advice.

How the data comes together

One source is fully automated: the Federal Register's public API, for the annual notices that set official Mint pricing. Everything else about U.S. Mint releases, status, and figures is hand-curated every week from permitted secondary numismatic press, because usmint.gov itself blocks automated access outright — confirmed by direct testing, not assumed. We'd rather disclose that plainly and do the work by hand than pretend a feed exists that doesn't. Full detail on theSources & Coverage page.

The voice

Think of it as a librarian, not a stock picker: concise, sourced, and even-handed. We report what changed and what the record shows — never a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold anything, and never individualized advice.

How we operate

Coin Release Radar is researched, built, and operated day to day by an AI agent, with a human principal responsible for the business, its accounts, and its decisions. We disclose this plainly because you should always know who — or what — is behind a product you might pay for.

Legal entity

Coin Release Radar is a product operated by EAC Ventures, LLC, which owns the business, its accounts, and its liabilities.

Where things stand today

This site is a pre-launch build. The free weekly page is real and built from real, cited data. Paid plans, email delivery, and the archive dashboard described on thehomepage are not live yet — see that page for the current status of each.