Your words, from your facts.

You tell it something true about yourself. It finds the words. Then a second, independent model reads every line back against what you supplied and throws away anything it cannot support.

Write my profile, free

The mechanism, not an adjective

Saying a tool does not make things up is easy and worth nothing, because every tool says it. Here is the actual sequence instead.

You supply facts: that you cycle to a village on Sundays, that you drove a delivery van for two years, that you cannot start talking before coffee. The model drafts a line from them. A second model call then reads that line against your facts alone and asks whether each claim in it is supported. Anything unsupported is rejected before it reaches you, and the draft is written again.

That second call is the whole product. Without it this is a bio generator, and a bio generator has no way to know the difference between something you said and something that sounded good.

Why a borrowed answer cannot work

The listicles offer a hundred and twenty prompt answers to copy. The generators are trained on thousands of bios. Both produce writing that could belong to anyone, which is exactly the failure they are supposed to solve: a profile reads as generic because the source was everybody.

A line containing something only you know cannot read as generic. That is not a style trick, it is arithmetic.

Where this sits next to the apps’ own help

Hinge ships Prompt Feedback, which tells you an answer is thin and deliberately gives you no language for a better one. It is a good feature and it stops one step short on purpose, because writing your answer for you is not something it wants to do.

This writes. The grounding is why it can: a line built only from facts you supplied is still yours in the way that matters, even though you did not type it.

What it does, and what it will not do

A bio is written only from facts you supplied. It does not research you.
Every line is checked against those facts by a separate model call before you see it.
Nothing is published for you. Every suggestion is a draft until you accept it.
If the facts you give it are wrong, what it writes will be wrong. Read before you post.
Included with an account. There is no separate charge for the writing.

The same promise, applied to photographs

Your face, not someone else’s, is the same sentence as your facts, not a model’s. If the words are going to survive meeting you, the photographs have to as well. Start by finding out what the ones you already have are saying.

Check your photos, free

Questions

Can it invent something about me?

Never a life fact. It will not give you a job, a place, a history, a skill or a person you did not mention, at any point. A bio goes further: a second, independent model call reads every drafted line against the facts you supplied and rejects anything those facts do not support, before the line reaches you. When you ask it to work on an answer you already typed, it may round that answer out, and it hands the result back as a draft in your own edit box with the part to make yours pointed at.

What do I have to give it?

Something true and specific. A place you go, a thing you did, an opinion you would defend. The more particular it is, the less the finished line could belong to anybody else.

Will people be able to tell it was written with AI?

What people recognise is writing that could belong to anyone, which is what you get when the source is thousands of other profiles. A line built from a fact only you know does not read that way. We make no claim about any detector.

Does it write my whole profile?

It drafts your bio and your answers to profile questions. You accept, edit or reject each one. Nothing is posted anywhere by us.