Your free evenings, found
Halo looks across both your calendars and shows the nights you're both free, before they fill up.
Halo puts your schedules side by side, in both your colours, then spots the evenings you're both free and helps you turn them into real plans.
Write “drinks with Priya Fri 7pm” or “dinner at Bennelong Sat”, and Halo works out the day, the time and who it's for.
Halo does the coordinating, so the evenings you have are the ones you actually spend together.
Halo looks across both your calendars and shows the nights you're both free, before they fill up.
Suggestions based on the places you two love and the evenings you have, from a drink before to something after.
Add where you're going and Halo finds somewhere for before and after, close enough to get between on time.
Plan a surprise and your partner sees only that you're busy, with clues you choose, until it's time to reveal it.
Send a note that appears in a widget on their phone or a tap on their wrist. Small things, every day.
Photos from the evening, how each stop was, the places you'd go back to, and a look back at your month.
Tonight's plan, your countdowns and their latest note, on your Home Screen and your wrist.
“Add this to Halo” from any app, plan a night straight from your chat, or ask Siri what's next.
Finds the dinners, trips and birthdays already in the calendars on your phone, so you don't start empty.
Install it on your iPhone. There's no account to create: Halo uses the iCloud you're already signed in to.
Send a link or a short code. They tap Join, you tap Allow, and your calendars are shared.
Halo shows when you're both free. Pick an evening, add a place, and the night is planned.
Your plans live on your phones and in your own iCloud, shared only with your partner. The smart features run on Apple Intelligence on your device.
Yes. Halo shares your calendar through iCloud, so you each need an iPhone signed in to your own Apple Account. Halo also works on Apple Watch.
No. Halo uses the iCloud account already on your phone. There's no email, password or sign-up.
Only what you add to Halo. When you bring plans in from another calendar, you choose which ones. Time on your own shows as busy, and surprises stay hidden until you reveal them.
Yes. If those calendars are on your iPhone, Halo can find plans in them for you to add, and it can copy your Halo plans to Apple Calendar.
Just the two of you. Everything is stored on your devices and in your iCloud, and the most personal details are end-to-end encrypted. We never see your plans, notes, places or photos.
Your plans live in iCloud, so they come back when you install Halo on a new iPhone signed in to the same Apple Account.