One account for you and your agents

Halo now gives you a single account that works everywhere. The same identity in the app and in every agent you run, spending from the same balance, reached through whatever sign-in you already have.

You can create a Halo account with a social login, an email address, or a passkey. If you already own a wallet and prefer using it, connect that instead.

Whichever door you walk through, you land in the same place: one account, one balance, one identity that follows you across devices. Sign in on your phone and it’s the account you were using on your laptop an hour earlier.

This is the part that used to gate people out. Buying inference meant first installing an extension, writing down a seed phrase, and understanding what a network was — three chores that have nothing to do with the thing you actually came to do, which was ask a model a question.

One balance, in one place

Your balance belongs to the account, not to the browser it was opened in or the program spending against it. You top it up in the app, watch it in the app, and everything you run draws on the same number.

No more funding one thing here and another thing there, then reconciling them in your head. There is a single figure, and it goes down as your work gets done.

An agent no longer needs a wallet of its own, a separate pot of money, or a long-lived secret pasted into a config file where it will eventually leak. It runs a delegated session authorized from the app: your account, your balance, under limits you set somewhere you can see them.

That matters more than it sounds. Agents are the fastest-growing consumers of inference on earth and the worst served by how it’s sold — no card, no company, no ability to open an account. Halo’s answer has always been that an agent should be able to buy the compute it needs on its own. What’s changed is that you no longer have to stand up a separate financial identity for each one before it can.

Run five agents, or fifty. They share your account and spend your balance, and you keep one place to look.

Nothing on your device to steal

There is no private key sitting on your laptop to phish, to exfiltrate, or to lose along with the laptop. Nothing to write on a piece of paper and put in a drawer. Nothing that a compromised browser extension can walk away with while you’re reading your email.

Losing a device stops being an emergency and goes back to being an inconvenience. You sign in somewhere else, and everything is where you left it.

If you already use a wallet

Nothing changes. Connect exactly as you did before — same account, same balance, no migration step, no action needed. The new sign-in options are extra doors into the same building, not a replacement for the one you’ve been using.

Why we built it this way

The best crypto UX is no crypto UX. Most of the people who will use Halo are never going to learn what a session key is, never open a block explorer, and never find out their prompt was paid for onchain — and none of that should stand between a question and its answer.

That was the argument in the whitepaper, and this release is a large part of making good on it. One network, as many front doors as it takes: the crypto-native user connects the wallet they already have, everyone else gets software that behaves like software, and both end up in the same market at the same prices.

Try it

Open Halo. Sign in with a social account, an email, a passkey, or a wallet.
Start on the web. The walkthrough, end to end.
How the balance works. Funding, spending, withdrawing.
Build an agent on Halo. Pay per request, no account of its own required.