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Halo AR vs Quiver

Halo AR

haloar.app

Quiver

quivervision.com

Side by side

FigureHalo ARQuiver
Price from$8.25/mo$2.08/mo
Free planYesYes
Free trial—Yes
Open source——
Web—Yes
iOSYesYes
AndroidYesYes
Plans published315
Spec score · Augmented Reality Learning Apps8.1 (#9)8.6 (#5)
Education useEducators can add videos, audio, 3D models, voice explanations, and animations to posters, textbooks, worksheets, and flashcards.The education subscription is targeted at educators, librarians, and users with multiple devices.
IntegrationsMuseum retail products such as catalogues, prints, and souvenirs can link to supplementary educational AR experiences.Education plans provide Google and Microsoft sign-in.
SupportHalo AR offers Discord and live chat support.Official support is provided through FAQs, video guides, and [email protected].

Plans

Halo AR

  • BASICFree
  • PRO$99 a year
  • ENTERPRISEPriced on request

Halo AR pricing →

Quiver

  • Free TierFree
  • Free TierFree
  • Individual Subscription - 1 User$25 a year
  • Education Subscription - 10 Seats$60 a year
  • Education Subscription - 30 Seats$99 a year
  • Education Subscription - 75 Seats$199 a year
  • Education Subscription - 150 Seats$349 a year
  • Education Subscription - 500 Seats$749 a month
  • 10 SeatsPrice not published
  • 150 SeatsPrice not published

Quiver pricing →

In their own words

Halo AR

Halo AR is a mobile augmented-reality creation and sharing app that works without desktop software or coding. Using a phone or tablet, creators can build experiences in its AI-powered studio and distribute them through QR codes or deep links. Viewers can use phones, tablets, or mixed-reality headsets including Apple Vision Pro, Meta Quest, and Microsoft HoloLens. The app overlays photos, YouTube videos, or 3D models on photographed flat objects. Educational projects can add video, audio, 3D models, voice explanations, and animations to posters, textbooks, worksheets, and flashcards. Museums can create digital exhibits, self-guided tours, interactive artwork, expanded collections, and historic-site visualizations. Catalogues, prints, and souvenirs can link to supplementary educational experiences. Halo AR says experiences work without Wi-Fi. It supports iOS and Android; Android setup requires a camera-equipped phone or tablet with ARCore. Plans include BASIC at free billed annually, PRO at $99 a year billed annually, and ENTERPRISE with no listed price. The company also offers custom collaboration, Discord, and live-chat support.

Visit haloar.app

Quiver

Quiver turns printed coloring pages into animated 3D augmented reality experiences. Its free tier includes 10 AR coloring sheets without a subscription. Education subscriptions are aimed at educators, librarians, and people managing multiple devices; the listed plans include more than 350 AR sheets and 120 activity plans, with new content added monthly. Plans vary in seat counts, teacher logins, and classroom management. Education plans include Google and Microsoft sign-in, and the listed capabilities include lesson authoring and classroom management.

Quiver also offers web-based AR for events and promotional campaigns without requiring an app install. Mobile use requires a rear-facing camera, iOS 13 or later, or Android 8.0 Oreo (API Level 26) or later. Some Android devices are unsupported, including Motorola Moto, Realme C2, Oppo F11, and ZTE Blade 20 Smart. The service needs HTTPS access on port 443 to two specified hosts to download content. QuiverVision says its content servers are in Hong Kong.

Visit quivervision.com