Answer a few plain questions. Get an About section that sounds like you, not a CV.
Most people sign up for a SaaS product, click around for four minutes and never come back. I work on those four minutes. I’m a UX designer for B2B SaaS teams. I help founders turn confusing onboarding into a first session people actually finish.
The first 246 characters show before “see more” on desktop.
People read your About section when they’re deciding whether to follow you, hire you or reply to you. Most About sections read like a CV in paragraph form: “Results-driven professional with 10+ years of experience.” Nobody remembers that.
This free LinkedIn About section generator asks what you do, who you help, a few things you’ve done and what you want people to do next. Then it writes an About section in the first person, in plain words, using only what you told it. The preview shows where LinkedIn cuts it off with “see more”, so you know your first lines carry the weight.
LinkedIn shows only the first few lines of your About section before “see more”. That’s all most people read. Open with who you help and how, or with a short moment from your work. Don’t open with “I am a passionate professional”.
Tip: Read your first line out loud. If it could be anyone’s About section, rewrite it.
What you do, in plain words. Who it’s for. Two or three proof points: a project, a number, a client type, a story. A bit about how you work or what you believe. And one clear next step at the end.
Write in the first person. “I help” reads warmer than “Priya helps”. Short paragraphs, with a blank line between them, because people read this on their phones too.
Copying your CV. People can read that in the Experience section. A wall of text with no breaks. Buzzwords like “results-driven” and “passionate” that tell nobody anything. And ending without telling people what to do next.
The generator avoids all of these. Read the draft once anyway and change any line you wouldn’t say out loud. If something still sounds stiff, paste it into the AI writing checker. It’s your profile, so it should sound like you on a good day.
Your About section should back up your headline. Write that with the LinkedIn headline generator. Then make a LinkedIn banner that says the same thing at a glance.
You get 5 free AI writes a day, shared across the free AI tools. Only what you type is used, and nothing is made up about you.
Up to 2,600 characters. You can pick short, medium or long, and the counter shows how much you’ve used.
No. It only uses what you tell it. If you don’t give a number, a client or a result, it won’t invent one. Edit the draft before you post it.
Yes. You get 5 free AI writes a day without an account, shared across Wiral’s free AI tools.
Yes. It reads like a person talking, which is what LinkedIn is for. Third person sounds like a press release.
Your answers are sent to an AI model to write the About section and aren’t used to train AI. Your draft stays in this browser.
Wiral turns a thought, a voice note or a link into three posts that sound like you, with images and carousels built in. You pick one, it goes in your queue.