HaloMate puts several frontier models behind one workspace: switch mid-conversation or compare side by side across GPT, Claude, Gemini and DeepSeek. Around that sit the pieces that make it a workspace rather than a switcher – AI Mates that each keep an isolated memory profile, Projects that bundle files and conversations persistently, a version-controlled file drive, autonomous web and academic journal research, and Halo Computer for running code, analysing data and producing office documents. The company is Blue Tensor Pty Ltd of Southbank, Victoria.
Isolated memory per assistant is the design decision worth noting. A single accumulating memory is actively unhelpful once one assistant is used for work writing and another for personal admin, because context bleeds between unrelated jobs – separating them is what most single-model products still get wrong. Side-by-side comparison is genuinely useful too, since the gap between these models is now task-specific rather than general, and seeing two answers to your own prompt settles it faster than any benchmark.
Credits are allocated daily rather than monthly, which suits steady use and punishes bursts – a heavy Sunday cannot borrow against a quiet week, and that is the opposite of how most people work. Free gives 1,000 daily credits on basic models with a 50k context; Plus is $9.90, Pro $19.90 with 2M context, Pro+ $39.90 and Max $99.90. Note also that you are paying a reseller rather than the model providers, so features and model versions arrive when HaloMate ships them. iOS only, with Android listed as coming.
