X bio generator
Nearly every follow starts the same way: one good post, a tap on your name, and a two-second read of your bio. Tell this generator what you do, what you post about, and one thing worth believing, and get five bios inside the 160 character limit, each ordering those facts differently so you can pick the one that matches why people land on your profile.
Result
This is the shape of what comes back. Fill in the form, or hit "Try an example", and the grey turns into words.
Writing, usually 15 to 30 seconds.
Example run
Five bios for a studio founder
Each stays under the 160 character limit, counted on the card, and each answers the two-second question a profile visit asks: what does this person do, and why follow them for it. No "I help X do Y" formula.
What went in
- What you do
- I run a 4-person studio building marketing sites for developer tools companies
- What you post about
- Web performance, design engineering, and the studio business behind the scenes
- One credential or number worth naming
- 60+ sites shipped, clients include 3 YC companies
- Tone
- Casual
What came back
Marketing sites for devtools companies. 4-person studio, 60+ shipped. Posting the craft and the business behind it.
Web performance, design engineering, and what running a tiny studio is actually like. We build marketing sites for devtools teams.
60+ marketing sites for developer tools companies, including 3 YC. I post what shipping them keeps teaching us.
If you sell to developers, your marketing site is a technical audition. I build ones that pass, and post how.
Running a 4-person studio for devtools marketing sites. Wins, invoices, redesigns, all of it in the open.
Beyond the demo
This page writes from a form. Depost AI writes from your own posts and analytics.
The generator above works with whatever fits in a few fields. Connect LinkedIn to Depost AI, the AI content team B2B founders and teams run on LinkedIn, and the same kind of draft starts from your analytics, your voice, and the buyers you are actually trying to reach.
Drafts that start from your analytics
The agents read your posting history first: the hooks that earned the click, the pillars your audience answers, the rhythm of what worked. The draft sounds like you because it learned from you, not from a form.
A reply ready for every person who matters
Build custom lists of the people you want to stay visible to. Their new posts arrive in one feed with a comment drafted in your voice under each. You edit or approve every one before it goes anywhere.
From draft to published, without the paste
Finished drafts go to the queue and publish through LinkedIn’s official API, with the first comment written alongside. Connection notes and follow-ups are drafted with the context already in place. Nothing goes out until you approve it.
Connect LinkedIn and you have a strategy, your pillars, and your first post ideas in about fifteen minutes.
The second field is the one that decides it
What you post about matters more than what you do. People follow a timeline, not a job title. The first field gets you credibility; the second gets you the follow.
Name three subjects, not a field. "Marketing" tells a visitor nothing. "Pricing experiments, churn maths, and B2B landing pages" tells them exactly what their timeline gets.
160 characters is the whole brief. Everything you add to the fields competes for the same line, so give it the two or three things you would actually want to be known for.
The bio converts the post
On X the bio has one job and a very specific moment to do it. Nobody browses bios; they arrive at yours because a post earned a tap, and they are deciding whether that post was a fluke. The bio’s answer is continuity: “yes, this is what I do, this is what I post about, here is why I know it.” When the bio matches the post that brought them, the follow feels safe. When it is a joke, a word cloud, or a manifesto, the visitor has to gamble, and mid-scroll nobody gambles.
That is why the five options vary order rather than substance. Scope-first suits profiles found through work posts. Topics-first suits accounts where the draw is the subject matter. Proof-first suits fields where credibility is the scarce thing. Same facts, different first impressions; the right one depends on which post of yours people keep arriving from.
The same job, on the other network
A LinkedIn headline is the same instrument with a different limit: 220 characters that follow you into every feed, comment, and search result. If you maintain both profiles, keep the two consistent enough that a person who checks both recognises the same operator. The LinkedIn headline generator on this site does that side with the same discipline this page applies to 160.
Questions
- What is the character limit for an X bio?
- 160 characters. The generator targets 155 or fewer so every option fits with margin, and each result card shows its count. Display name and location are separate fields with their own limits, so the bio can spend its budget entirely on what you do and why to follow.
- How does this bio generator work?
- Three short answers in: what you do, what you post about, and one credential or number worth naming. Five bios come back, each ordering those differently: scope first, topics first, proof first, reader first, and the behind-the-scenes frame. Pick the one that matches why people land on your profile.
- What makes a good X bio?
- It answers the two-second question: who is this and why would I follow them. Profile visits on X happen mid-scroll, usually after one good post, and the bio either converts that curiosity into a follow or loses it. What you do, what you post about, one reason to believe you. Everything else is decoration.
- Why avoid "I help X do Y"?
- It was a good formula for long enough that it became furniture; the reader's eye slides past it without reading the words. The information the formula carries still belongs in the bio, but stated plainly. "Marketing sites for devtools companies, 60+ shipped" says the same thing and still gets read.
- Should my bio have keywords in it?
- People search X for topics and find accounts through bios, so the words your audience would type are worth using: the plain name of your field beats a clever synonym. That is different from stuffing, which reads as spam to the human deciding whether to follow. One natural mention of what you actually do covers it.
- Is it free?
- Yes, without an account. A daily cap keeps it available for everyone. What you type is sent once to generate the bios and is not stored.
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Brief your team once. It studies, plans, writes, designs, and schedules. You approve.
Your brief comes with you: once you're set up, it's the team's first job.
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