Generate a social bio from a template

This deterministic template filler counts Unicode characters, preserves the wording that identifies you, and removes lower-priority interests only when the requested limit requires it. The result includes the finished bio, its exact character count, and a clear record of which interests were included or omitted, making it useful for both one-off profile updates and automated onboarding flows.

Start with the facts that must remain accurate

Enter the name exactly as it should appear publicly, followed by the role or profession that best explains what the person does. These two values form the required core of the bio, so the generator normalizes repeated whitespace but never invents, abbreviates, or rewrites them. That choice matters for professional profiles: shortening a credential, studio name, or specialist title automatically can change its meaning. Add as many as three interests in priority order. The first interest is the most important and the third is the first one removed if space becomes tight. Interests can describe topics, communities, crafts, or activities, but they should be short phrases that read naturally after “Interested in.” The resulting structure is intentionally simple: name, role, and an optional interest sentence. Because every supplied fact has a defined place, the output is repeatable and easy to review. The same input always produces the same bio, which is especially helpful when profile copy is created during account setup or synchronized across systems.

Set the character limit and understand trimming

Choose a character limit that matches the destination, such as 150 for a compact social profile. The generator counts Unicode code points after trimming outer whitespace and collapsing repeated internal whitespace. It first fills the template with every supplied interest. If that version exceeds the limit, it removes the last interest and tries again, repeating until the text fits or no interests remain. This is controlled trimming, not creative rewriting: the name and role stay untouched, punctuation remains consistent, and interests disappear only from the lowest-priority end of the list. The response reports both included and omitted interests, so an application can explain exactly what changed instead of silently returning shorter copy. If the required name-and-role core still exceeds the limit, the request returns an input error. Raise the limit or provide a genuinely shorter role in that case. This behavior prevents a technically valid but misleading bio from being created through automatic clipping, partial words, or unexplained initials.

Use the result in profiles and automated workflows

For a single profile, copy the returned bio and compare its character count with the published limit of the destination. For an automated workflow, send structured fields from an onboarding form and store the returned bio together with the included and omitted interest lists. That extra context makes later edits straightforward: a user can see which detail did not fit and decide whether to shorten the role, reorder interests, or allow more space. The capability is also useful for preview interfaces because it has no network calls, randomness, or language-model variability. A preview generated in the browser follows the same deterministic rules as one generated through the API. Validation is deliberately strict: missing names, missing roles, empty interest entries, more than three interests, and unsupported limits are rejected rather than guessed. Each API request costs $0.002, while the browser experience can run locally. No profile data needs to be fetched from another service, and the capability does not publish or modify any social account on the user’s behalf.