Know the moment an NL mineral licence lapses - before your competitors do.
Lapse risk scoring, gazette alerts, and holder-change tracking for Newfoundland & Labrador mineral licences - built from the province's own records, not estimates.
A company, a licence, a map sheet, or an area you draw on the map yourself.
Against the province's own work-report, expenditure, and gazette records - not a third-party estimate.
A single weekly digest covering everything that changed on your watch list.
Search a single company or load every active licence in the province at once, then filter and sort by whatever matters most to you - lapse risk, next obligation date, or licence expiry.
Clicking See Details opens this panel - score breakdown, work-report deadlines, expenditure history, and carry-forward - so you can see exactly how close a licence is to lapsing well before it happens, whether it's safe, moderate, or high risk.
Licences that lapse don't just disappear - they eventually surface in the Crown Lands Gazette as ground confirmed to open soon, not yet available to stake. Watch that here, shown directly against your own portfolio, so you're ready the moment it actually opens.
Compare your own portfolio, or anyone else's, against every licence sitting right next to it - the first step in sizing up an acquisition or a land swap.
A single weekly email that brings every licence, gazette release, and neighbouring licence you're watching together in one place, so you never have to check multiple views to stay current.
Every licence, work report, and expenditure filing comes directly from the NL Department of Natural Resources' own systems and the Crown Lands Gazette - not third-party estimates.
Licences, lapse status, and gazette releases refresh weekly. Your email digest goes out on your own schedule after that refresh completes.
Steelstake checks its own data against the province's live records every week and corrects any drift automatically.
For now, yes. NL is live today, with more provinces planned.
Yes - it's free, and takes under a minute: just an email and a one-time code, no password to create or remember.