If they can't find you, they can't hire you.

Choose a market, niche or question you want to own. Halo creates a focused authority page designed to help search engines and AI systems understand what you know, gives you something useful to share and captures interest through a built-in lead form.

Keep your current website. Your authority page gives that one topic its own focused destination, with its own link to share, and it works alongside the site you already have. Nothing moves and nothing is replaced unless you ask.

Absolutely. Give your new Halo website an address you already own. Halo guides you through connecting your domain and handles hosting and SSL, while your domain stays registered with your current provider.

Yes. Every lead is written up the moment it lands and sent to you the way you prefer: texted to your phone, or emailed with reply-to already set to the buyer. It can also go straight into your CRM.

GoHighLevel and Zapier are built in, and Zapier reaches most of the rest (Follow Up Boss, kvCORE, HubSpot and others). Anything that accepts a webhook can be wired up directly. Text Halo the name of your CRM and it walks you through the connection.

Up to 300 pages per project on Halo Pro. Most agent sites run 20 to 60 pages; the largest Halo site live today is just under 300, and it is still growing on a schedule. Blog posts, guides and neighborhood pages all count as pages; a Halo Listing Launch is its own purchase and never counts against a project.

Halo Start is one AI-ready authority page with five edits, so you can see the work before you decide anything.

Two ways, and they can use both. Halo lives in a text thread and on the web at huzihalo.com; give your assistant the web login and they work in the same thread you do, so every edit, order and lead stays in one place under your brand. If they would rather text, ask Halo to add their number to your account. Several teams already run it this way.

Anything that spends money waits for a yes. Your scheduled updates publish on the schedule you set, and you can pause any of them by text, so an assistant can do the day-to-day without being able to surprise you.

You don't need to. Every Halo site ships with the technical work done (sitemaps, structured data, canonical links and an AI-readable summary of your site) and the writing is done for you, under your byline, on a schedule. You tell Halo who you want to reach; it handles how they find you.

The free check at the top of this page tells you where you stand today, in plain words, and Halo explains anything it changes the same way.

Yes. Text Halo what you need: a just-listed post, an open house flyer, a market update graphic, a blog image, a headshot touch-up or a virtually staged photo. Halo makes it, sizes it for feed, reel or print, and texts it back ready to use, usually within a few minutes.

Halo Start includes a one-time starter creative allowance, enough to announce your new page. Halo Pro includes a monthly creative allowance that refreshes on the first of every month, and most members never reach it. If you do run out, Halo tells you and offers a $6 top-up by text that restores it on the spot; it changes nothing else about your plan. Background removal and simple edits like cropping and resizing never count against it.

Halo does the part that takes the time: it writes the post, makes the graphic in your brand, sizes it for feed and reel, and texts it to you ready to go. Posting to your own accounts is one tap by you or your assistant. Halo does not log into your social accounts and post on its own today.

None. Hosting, SSL, the AI, the writing, the films and the art are all inside the plan, and there are no keys to set up. The only things you might add are yours already: a domain at your registrar if you want one (about $10 to $20 a year; Halo attaches it for you), your CRM if you want leads to land there, and free Google Analytics or Meta Pixel accounts if you want tracking, which Halo installs by text.