HeriBase

Verified

Coin and banknote identifier app with values, expert appraisals and collection tools

Visit HeriBase →No rating yetFreemium

Product preview

HeriBase

What it is

HeriBase is a mobile app for coin and banknote collectors, previously known as HeritCoin. You photograph both sides of a coin and the AI suggests a match, which you then confirm against the date, lettering, design and mint mark. The app shows reference prices, tracks the estimated value of your collection over time and offers a 3D view for rotating and sharing coins. For harder cases, users can pay for appraisals from named numismatic specialists, and a marketplace supports buying and selling with other collectors. It is available on iOS and Android, with free daily scans and an optional subscription.

Key features

Photo-based coin and banknote identification
Reference values and collection value tracking
Paid appraisals from numismatic specialists
Collector marketplace and 3D coin views

What we liked

+ Free daily identifications
+ Honest guidance on checking each match
+ Human experts available for tricky pieces

Worth noting

· Expert appraisals cost extra
· Subscription pricing is shown only in the app

Editor's notes

More context from AI BirdView

HeriBase stands out for how carefully it frames what a photo match can and cannot tell you. Its help center explains that a suggested identification still needs to be checked against the coin in hand, and it publishes the scope of its own accuracy testing rather than making blanket claims. That makes it a thoughtful companion for collectors at any level.

Identifies both coins and banknotes from photos of each side
Tracks the estimated value of a whole collection over time
Optional paid reviews from numismatic specialists in areas such as euro, U.S. and world coins
A marketplace for buying and selling with other collectors
3D collection views that can be rotated and shared

It is best for hobby collectors, people sorting an inherited coin jar and anyone curious whether a piece is worth a closer look. A practical tip: shoot both sides in even light with the whole coin in focus, then compare the date and mint mark yourself before trusting a value, and use an in-hand grading service before any significant sale.