AI LinkedIn Headline & Bio Generator

The AI LinkedIn Headline & Bio Generator writes the two parts of your profile people read first: your headline and your About section. Enter your role and a few real highlights, choose what your profile is for, and get five headlines and an About section, previewed as your profile.

Why it's different

• Five angles. Role, value, proof, mission and short, so you can pick what fits your goal.
• LinkedIn's limits, checked. 220 characters per headline, 2,600 for the About, and where mobile and "see more" cut them.
• Only your facts. No invented numbers or skills; [X] marks what to fill in.
• No clichés. "Passionate", "results-driven" and friends are removed.

How to write your LinkedIn headline and About with AI

1. Enter your role and your real highlights.
2. Choose your goal and tone, and add target keywords if you're job hunting.
3. Click Write my LinkedIn profile, preview the headlines, fill any [X], and copy.

Tips

• Front-load keywords. Recruiters search by role and skill.
• Show one result. A number in the headline or first lines stands out.
• End with a next step. Tell people how to reach you.

Related tools

Turn your experience into resume bullets with the AI Resume Bullet Generator.

Frequently asked questions

What makes a good LinkedIn headline?

It says what you do and for whom, uses the words people search for, and puts the most important part in the first 60 characters, because mobile cuts the rest in search and comments. Up to 220 characters are allowed. Each headline here shows its length and where it's cut.

How long should my LinkedIn About section be?

Up to 2,600 characters are allowed, but 800 to 1,800 is plenty. What matters most are the first two lines, about 265 characters, because that's all people see before "see more". The preview shows exactly where it folds.

Will it make up achievements?

No. Only your highlights are used. Where a number would help and you didn't give one, it writes [X] for you to fill in, and skills are suggested only if you mentioned them.

Which words should I avoid on LinkedIn?

"Passionate", "results-driven", "team player", "guru", "ninja" and similar. Everyone uses them, so they say nothing. They're removed, and any that remain are flagged.

Should I write my About in the first person?

Yes, for almost everyone. It reads as you talking, which is what LinkedIn is for. Close with how to reach you or what you're open to.

Is it free?

Yes. Every day you get free AI runs, and each run gives five headlines and an About section. The preview, copying and checks are always free, and the examples on this page don't use a run. More headlines and About rewrites use one run each.