Make 150 characters do a landing page's job

150 characters, hard limit — the field simply stops accepting input past it. That's about 25 words to say what the account is, who it serves, and why anyone should follow. Every option this tool writes fits with room to breathe.

Three answers, in whatever voice fits you: what you do, who it's for, and what a visitor gets by following. Add a call-to-action line only if there's genuinely somewhere to send people. Credentials help when they're specific — “NASM certified” beats “fitness enthusiast”.

Yes — the name field and bio text are searchable on Instagram, and they're among the few ranking inputs you fully control. Put your niche's plain words in (“wedding photographer”, “sourdough recipes”) rather than only clever branding. This is also why bios written entirely in fancy Unicode fonts hurt: search can't read them.

A couple, where they replace words or break up lines — emoji as bullet points is a pattern that works. A wall of them costs characters, readability, and screen-reader users. The options this tool writes use at most two, only where they carry meaning.

Both become clickable links in a bio. A branded hashtag or a sister-account mention is useful; a row of discovery hashtags isn't — bios aren't indexed in hashtag feeds the way posts are, so those characters buy you nothing. This tool leaves hashtags out by design.

When the account's promise changes, or when you're running something time-boxed (a launch, an event). If a stranger who found you yesterday would be confused by today's bio, it changed too fast. Rerun this tool when your content focus shifts.

Three free AI runs a day with no account, shared across all Kabo generators — eight complete bios per run, no locked options. Sign in free to keep going; the free count resets tomorrow.