Product
Your second brain, automatically.
You already save things everywhere. Screenshots you will never find. Voice memos you forget. Links in a graveyard of browser tabs. Halo reads all of it, connects related things, and gives you the exact thing back when you ask. No organizing needed. No folders. Not ever.
Dump anything at it.
Screenshots, voice notes, photos, links, forwarded messages, PDFs. If you saved it, Halo can take it. There is no required format and nothing to fill in.
Screenshots
Halo reads the text in every screenshot with OCR so you can recall a receipt, a tweet, a spec, or anything else you capture.
Voice notes
Drop a voice memo and Halo transcribes it, word for word, and connects what you said to everything else you have saved.
Photos
Whiteboard photos, parking signs, menus, labels. Halo reads and understands them, not just stores them.
Saved links
Paste a URL and Halo fetches the page, extracts what matters, and indexes it so you can find it without the tab.
Forwarded messages
That thing someone texted you. That Slack snippet you forwarded yourself. All searchable, all connected.
PDFs
Receipts, reports, contracts. Halo Pro handles large PDFs too, including multi-hundred-page documents.
Ask. Get the exact thing back.
Halo does not make you remember what you called something. You ask in plain language and it finds the thing, wherever it ended up.
You ask in plain language
Not a keyword search. A question, just like you would say it to someone: "What was that pasta place someone recommended in Rome?" or "the spec for the login redesign."
Halo finds it across everything
Halo does not just search text. It understands what you were asking about and finds related things across screenshots, voice notes, links, photos, all of it at once.
You get the exact thing, with its source
The result is specific, not a list of guesses. Halo tells you what it found and where it came from, so you can trust it and jump to the original if you need to.
Ask Halo
Fuunji, near Shinjuku Station
From a voice note you recorded on March 14, 2024.
The things you saved are already related. Halo shows you how.
When you save a link about coffee shops in Tokyo and later drop a voice note mentioning your trip, Halo connects them. You did not have to tag anything or put them in the same folder. It just notices.
Cross-format links
A screenshot of a tweet, a voice note, and a link you saved three months apart can all connect to the same thread. Halo understands the topic, not just the file type.
Context, not just keywords
Ask about "the book someone recommended at dinner" and Halo finds the voice note where you mentioned it, even if you never typed the word "book" anywhere.
On the Halo plan, connections go deeper: across more saves, further back in time, with more nuance about what things are about. Halo Pro adds long video and audio, so even the things you recorded hours of are fully woven in.
Your data is yours. Full stop.
Halo is not an ad business, not a data broker, and not a training set. You give Halo your saves to organize them for you, and that is the whole deal.
Your data is yours
Halo does not train models on your saves or share your content with anyone. What you put in is private.
Export any time
One click and Halo hands back everything you have saved, in a clean structured format. You are never locked in.
Delete is delete
When you delete something, it is gone. No soft deletes that linger in a vault somewhere.
Full details in Privacy Policy and Your Data.
No folders. No tags. No filing.
Note apps ask you to organize so you can find things later. Halo asks you to save now and finds things for you whenever you ask. The whole discipline of naming, tagging, and filing is gone.
Every other app
- Folders to build
- Tags to manage
- Filing discipline required
- Keyword search
Halo
- No folders, ever
- Auto-connections instead
- Just dump things at it
- Plain-language recall
Save the mess. Find it in seconds.
Get your second brain in under a minute. Free to start, no card, and no folders to build ever.