Become a Halo

A Halo is a person, not a place. You offer specific help you can reliably give — and nothing else.

What being a Halo means

You choose the help. Walking with someone, translating, navigating benefits, a check-in call, showing up to volunteer.
You choose the pace. Set your times, your travel radius, and a cap on open requests. We stop sending once you hit it.
You stay pseudonymous. Neighbors see a display name and an approximate area — never your legal name or address.
You can pause anytime. Pausing hides you from requests without deleting anything.

A Halo can't open a Haven from here. If you want to open a place people can stop at, set up a Haven instead.

A short description of you as a Halo

0/30 characters minimum. Leave out your address, phone number, and legal name.

Ways you can help

Offering something that isn't listed?

Add it. It goes on your profile right away and, once a steward approves it, becomes an option every neighbor can choose.

What you can't take on

Clear limits protect you and set honest expectations.

When you're usually free

How you prefer to help

Languages you speak

Your ZIP code

Only the neighborhood shows publicly, and your pin is deliberately offset.

How far you'll travel — 3 miles

Maximum open requests at once — 2

Burnout helps nobody. We stop sending requests once you hit your cap.

Show my approximate area on the neighborhood mapI understand Halo Network is not an emergency service, I will call 911 in an emergency, and I will only offer help I can safely and reliably provide.Create your account to continue

Once you're in

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