A proactive view of your health

The wearable for growing older with confidence.

Halo learns your balance, movement, and vital signs, and shows you what's changing, so you can act early and keep living on your terms.

In development · One update a month · Boston, MA

A woman kneeling at a raised bed in her backyard garden at golden hour, staking a tomato plant, with Halo clipped to her waistband.

Why Halo

You shouldn't wait for a fall
to start paying attention.

Emergency buttons help after something happens. Halo is built for before: noticing small changes early, while there's still time to do something about them.

Read why we're building Halo →

How it works

Three small steps to peace of mind.

The Halo device clipped to a belt loop on a pair of chinos.

01

Wear Halo your way

A small, discreet device that clips to what you already wear. No screen to squint at, nothing to charge every night.

An older woman climbing the stairs at home, one hand resting on the handrail.

02

It learns what's normal for you

Over a few weeks, Halo quietly learns your usual balance, movement, and vital signs. Your normal, not an average.

A hand holding a phone showing the Halo app's weekly steadiness chart, one day marked in orange.

03

See clear, useful updates

The app tells you how you're doing in plain words, and you choose exactly what to share, and with whom.

See how Halo works, in detail →

The Halo device resting on a walnut cabinet beside a phone on a charging pad.

What Halo does

Helpful insight, without the complexity.

Catches what you'd never feel

Balance fades so gradually that nobody notices until a stumble. Halo measures the drift you can't feel, day after day.

Weeks of watching, not seconds of reacting

An emergency button responds after a fall. Halo looks at the weeks before, so a change in your steadiness is something you can raise with a doctor early rather than late.

Private by default

Your information is yours. Nothing is shared with anyone, family included, unless you choose to share it.

Your day with Halo

Your health, made clearer.

This is a working preview of the Halo app, at real phone size. The glowing buttons are ones you can press: tap Today, Week, and Sharing at the bottom of the phone.

What you're seeing · Today

Each morning, Halo compares today with your own usual pattern and answers one question in plain words: how am I doing? No graphs to decode, no scores to chase.

What you're seeing · Week

The week view shows your steadiness day by day. A slower day isn't an alarm. It's marked gently, as worth a look, so you can connect it to real life: a sore knee, a poor night's sleep.

What you're seeing · Sharing

You decide who sees what, one switch at a time. Try the switches. Sharing is always your choice, and location stays off by default. Your day is yours.

9:41
Halo

Good morning, Ruth

You're moving steadily today.

Compared with your usual balance, movement, and vital signs.

BalanceSteady
MovementOn track
Vital signsIn your range

Your week

A steady week, with one slow day.

Steadiness, day by day. Taller is steadier.

MTWTFSS

Wednesday was slower. Worth a look, not a worry. You noted your knee ached that morning.

Sharing

You choose who sees what.

These switches are yours. Try them.

Weekly summary to Ana

Your daughter sees one simple update, Sundays.

Balance changes

If your balance shifts, Ana hears about it too.

Location outside home

Off by default. Your day is yours.

Only you can change these switches.

Waitlist

We're building it. Follow along.

Leave your email and we will write about once a month with what has changed and what we have learned. Nothing to pay, and nothing to decide.

What you get

One email a month, give or take. No deposit, no commitment, and you can unsubscribe from any of them. Questions go to founders@gethalo.care, and a real person answers.

In development · Boston, MA