A bio generator is only as good as the facts behind it, and this prompt writes your bio from your real role, experience, achievements and audience, never from invented credentials. It writes a one-liner, a short bio and a long bio, in first or third person, for each place you need: LinkedIn, Instagram, your website or a speaker intro.
What to include in a bio
A good bio answers three questions quickly: what you do, who you do it for and why the reader should trust you. Proof comes next, such as years of experience, notable clients or a result you can stand behind. A human detail at the end, a hobby or where you’re based, makes it easier to remember.
One-liner, short and long
Different places need different lengths, so the prompt writes three:
- A one-liner under 15 words, for headers and social profiles.
- A short bio under 50 words, for author boxes and event listings.
- A long bio under 150 words, for an About page or a profile section.
Each place gets its own fit. An Instagram bio stays under 150 characters and ends with what to do next. A LinkedIn bio gets a headline and an About section in first person. A website bio explains why visitors should trust you. A speaker intro is written in third person, under 100 words, for a host to read aloud.
For a physiotherapist who opened her own clinic, for example, the one-liner might name the people she treats and the city, while the speaker intro adds her years in practice and closes with her name, using only what she provided.
First person or third person
First person feels direct and suits LinkedIn, Instagram and most personal sites. Third person suits speaker intros, press kits and company team pages, where someone else presents you. The prompt writes whichever you choose, or both.
Never invents credentials
The rules are strict: no made-up titles, degrees, employers, clients, numbers or awards. If you have no achievements to list yet, the bio leads with what you do and who you help instead. That keeps every version safe to publish and easy to defend.
FAQ
How long should a professional bio be?
It depends on where it goes. A profile needs one line; an About page can take 150 words.
Should my bio include personal details?
One is enough, and only if you’re happy to share it. It’s optional in the prompt.
Can I use the same bio everywhere?
You can keep the same facts, but each platform reads differently. That’s why the prompt writes a version per place.
