Describe it in a line
Role, experience, what you are known for, and anything the reader should act on. Open Details for the fields this type uses: where it goes, voice, name and title. Nothing you leave empty is invented to fill the gap.
A bio tells a stranger, in one paragraph, why you are worth listening to on this particular subject. It is not a career history — it is the part of the history that matters to whoever is reading.
What are we writing?
Pick what you are writing above, then describe it in a line or two. Open Details for the extra fields that kind of writing can use.
A conference wants 80 words by Friday, or your profile still says the job you left two roles ago.
A bio tells a stranger, in one paragraph, why you are worth listening to on this particular subject. It is not a career history — it is the part of the history that matters to whoever is reading.
What this generator returned from the brief below, printed exactly as it came back, so you can judge it on its own output.
Physiotherapist, twelve years, sports injuries, runs a clinic in Leeds, teaches on a sports science course
I am Dr Amina Shah, a physiotherapist with twelve years’ experience treating sports injuries. I run a clinic in Leeds and also teach on a sports science course, where I apply practical treatment insights to help students understand real‑world rehabilitation.
Generated by this tool on 19 September 2026, printed here unedited.
Three steps, and the third is the one that makes it yours.
Role, experience, what you are known for, and anything the reader should act on. Open Details for the fields this type uses: where it goes, voice, name and title. Nothing you leave empty is invented to fill the gap.
Eight tones, from neutral to persuasive, and 64 languages. Three lengths: short is 30–60 words, standard is 60–120 words, detailed is 120–200 words.
Everything comes back editable, counted as you type. Refine it shorter, simpler or more specific in one tap, regenerate for a different angle, then copy it or download it as Word, PDF or text.
What goes wrong with a bio, whoever writes it.
Adjective stacking — passionate, dedicated, results-driven — which tells a reader nothing checkable.
A bio written in the third person and posted somewhere everyone else writes in the first.
Leaving in a role from eight years ago that no longer says anything about what you do.
Three lengths, and it is worth having all three: about 30 words for a byline, 60 to 100 for an event programme or LinkedIn, and 150 to 200 for your own about page. Generate the long one first, then run it again short — cutting your own bio is harder than writing it.
Third person for programmes, press and author notes; first person for LinkedIn, your own site and anywhere the reader expects to hear you. Pick the voice here and it is held throughout.
No. It uses only the facts you give, and a qualification, employer or date that could not have come from your brief is rejected before you see it. If something reads as stronger than you feel, it is your wording made confident — and it is yours to soften.
Yes — every type, tone and length, without an account, within a per-request word allowance shown beside the brief. Signing in raises the allowance and Pro removes the guest limits and the ads. Nothing here is held back behind a plan.
No. Anything your brief does not state is treated as unavailable, and a figure, price, qualification or certification that could not have come from your brief is rejected and rewritten before you see it. Names, numbers and dates you do supply are preserved exactly.
Check the grammar, shift the register, rewrite it in your own words, or see what a detector makes of it. One plan covers every tool.
Same workspace, same free allowance, one page each. Every one opens with that type already chosen.