What's really going on inside your body. In minutes.

Halo is a noninvasive patch that reads your hormones and stress markers straight from sweat, giving you an accurate snapshot of how your body is actually doing.

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Supported By

DARPA Khan Lab at USC
The Core Problem

The signals that predict how you'll hold up are locked away.

Your body sends out warning signs before you ever feel them: hormone shifts that predict fatigue, inflammation that shows up before an injury does. The problem has never been the science. It's access. Getting a straight answer means a blood draw, a lab, and days of waiting, with your sample kept cold the whole way there.

By the time the result comes back, the moment it was supposed to inform is already over. If you're the one who has to perform anyway, on five hours of sleep, past what your body wants to do: this is built for you.

Our Solution
Halo
Multi-Molecule Sweat Biosensor

A patch that reads your sweat, not your guesswork.

Halo sits on your skin like an adhesive patch and reads biomarkers directly from sweat, giving you an accurate snapshot right when you need it. No blood draw. No lab. No week of waiting on results.

It's calibrated to whichever biomarker matters most, so new signals can be added without redesigning the hardware. The patch can be refilled, and the electronics that read it are reusable.

The Platform
Vivere
AI Analytics & Insights Platform

Vivere is what turns readings into something you can act on.

Get early access to Halo.

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No spam. We'll only reach out when Halo is ready for you.