Halo is an AI that uses your computer for you. Press one key and say what's wrong, the way you'd tell a grandkid. Halo sees your screen, fixes it, and asks before every change.
Hi Robert,
Your video visit with Dr. Patel is on Thursday, Nov 6 at 10:30 AM (appointment A-48213).
Before your visit, please:
When it's time, join your visit.
6 apples, peeled and sliced
3/4 cup sugar · 1 tsp cinnamon
2 pie crusts, 1 egg for brushing
Bake at 425°F for about 45 minutes, until golden.
The driver for HP OfficeJet 3830 is unavailable. Windows can't print this document.
Halo starts from the way people actually ask for help, not from a perfectly worded command.
Ctrl Alt D from anywhere. Halo appears where you are and listens.
"The sound thing is broken." "Make the words bigger." It reads your screen to work out what you mean.
It tells you what it will change, does it, and checks that it worked. Or it points at the button, if you'd rather learn.
Today's agents make people who already know computers faster. Halo is for the people who'd otherwise call a family member, or a stranger who says they're from tech support.
$1 billion+ lost by Americans over 60 to fake tech-support scams in 2025, according to FBI data.
"Can you come over and fix the computer?" Halo is for every family that has heard that sentence.
Letting software use your computer takes trust. So Halo has hard limits it can't cross, no matter what a website, an email or anyone else tells it.