Compare
How Halo compares
See how Halo compares with AI governance, AI security, and AI gateway vendors, and with building governance in house. Each comparison summarizes the alternative from its own public materials, shows where Halo leads, and lists the questions that separate platforms in an evaluation.
Vendors
Halo and other AI governance platforms
HalovsAiriaAiria and Halo both organize AI governance around Discover, Secure, Govern, and Optimize. Halo carries enforcement to the device, the browser, the gateway, and a sandboxed agent runtime, and you can start today with published pricing.Read the comparisonHalovsGeordie AIGeordie AI focuses on AI agents through hooks inside the agent harness. Halo governs AI use by people and agents at each layer, from browsers and endpoints to model and tool gateways and a sandboxed agent runtime, with budgets that can stop runaway spend.Read the comparisonHalovsOnyx SecurityOnyx Security and Halo both describe an AI control plane. Halo collects discovery with its own browser extension and endpoint software, enforces policy on devices, at gateways, and in a sandboxed agent runtime, and keeps each rule reviewable as code.Read the comparisonHalovsOneTrustOneTrust extends its privacy, risk, and third-party platform to AI. Halo is built for AI from the ground up, with discovery on browsers and endpoints and enforcement at model and tool gateways and in a sandboxed agent runtime, available today.Read the comparisonHalovsCredo AICredo AI centers on governance records, risk intelligence, and policy packs. Halo enforces policy where AI runs today, in browsers, on endpoints, at model and tool gateways, and in a sandboxed agent runtime, and is adding the governance record on top.Read the comparisonHalovsServiceNowServiceNow positions AI Control Tower inside its enterprise workflow platform. Halo is built for AI, needs no other platform to run, and enforces policy on devices, in browsers, at gateways, and in a sandboxed agent runtime.Read the comparisonHalovsIBM watsonx.governanceIBM watsonx.governance tracks and evaluates the models and prompts that teams register. Halo finds the AI people and agents actually use, including tools nobody registered, and enforces policy on it as the work happens.Read the comparisonHalovsHolistic AIHolistic AI pairs governance workflows with model testing and guardian agents. Halo enforces policy where AI runs, from browsers and endpoints to model and tool gateways and a sandboxed agent runtime, and keeps spend in check with budgets that act.Read the comparison
Approaches
Halo and other ways to govern AI
HalovsAI gatewaysAn AI gateway governs the traffic routed through it. Halo includes model and tool gateways and adds what a gateway cannot see on its own, with discovery on browsers and endpoints, a sandboxed agent runtime, policy as code, budgets, and evidence.Read the comparisonHalovsDIY governanceMany teams start AI governance with spreadsheets, scripts, and point tools. Halo replaces that upkeep with discovery that stays current, controls in the request path, and evidence you can export, starting at $99 per month.Read the comparison
Put a halo around the AI your business runs.
See discovery, runtime policy, approvals, and evidence working together on your own use cases.