Browser History
Local ProductivityFind that page you read, without remembering where.
Halo reads your local browsing history, Safari, Chrome, Arc, Brave, Edge, so the pages you've visited become searchable in Recall. "That pricing article I read Tuesday," "the docs I had open before the meeting," ask, and Halo finds it.
It's opt-in and off by default: browsing history is personal, so reading it into memory is your explicit choice. Everything stays on this Mac. Halo reads the history files directly, on-device, and never uploads them.
Capabilities
What Halo does with it
- Makes pages you've visited searchable in Recall, opt-in
- Works across Safari, Chrome, Arc, Brave, and Edge
- Reads on-device, so nothing leaves your Mac
How it connects
Built into your Mac.
- 01
Nothing to sign in to
Halo works with Browser History through the same built-in macOS capabilities Apple's own apps use. There's no account to connect and no key to store.
- 02
macOS asks first
The first time Halo needs access, macOS shows its own permission prompt. You decide, and you can revoke it any time in System Settings.
- 03
Nothing leaves your Mac
Reading, writing, and understanding all happen on your device. There is no server involved, not even ours.
What stays private
Off by default. When you turn it on, Halo reads your browser history files locally (Full Disk Access required) and stores page titles and links in its on-device memory. Nothing is uploaded, and you can clear it any time.