Systems
Instagram Bio That Sells in 4 Seconds
Somebody lands on your profile and decides in about four seconds whether to follow you, tap your link, or leave. Most bios lose that four seconds describing a job title. Founder. Coach. Entrepreneur. None of that tells a stranger what happens to them if they stick around. A bio that names a result beats a bio that names a title, every time. Most people have never written one because nobody told them what order the lines go in. This fixes the order and writes three versions so you can pick instead of agonize.
The prompt
Act as an Instagram conversion strategist who has rewritten 500+ bios. Using my Money AI DNA™ (if my offer or audience isn’t in it, ask me two questions first — don’t guess), write 3 bio options, each 150 characters max, in this exact order of lines: (1) who I help, (2) the result they get, (3) one proof point, (4) what to tap. Version A: no emojis. Version B: 2 emojis max as bullets. Version C: opens with a pattern-interrupt line. Then tell me what my link-in-bio should point to THIS WEEK to move my money goal, and write the 6-word line that sits above it. Anti-generic rule: if any line could sit on a competitor’s profile unchanged, rewrite it.
How to use it
Open a new chat in Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, or anything with a text box. Paste the prompt. It will ask you two questions before it writes anything. That is the point. Answer them specifically. Vague in, vague bio out. You get three versions back. Read them out loud. The one you would actually say to a person sitting across from you is usually the one that works. If you have already run the AI DNA™ install, paste that document first and skip the questions. Everything it writes will already know your niche, your offer, and your voice.
What to change
The 150 character ceiling is deliberate. Do not raise it. If you want the bio pushing something other than what you sell this week, say so before you paste, because it will default to your money goal. Change the proof point if the one it picks is soft. A number you can defend beats a claim you cannot. No number yet? Use specificity instead of scale. Knowing exactly who you help is its own proof that you know what you are doing.
What good looks like
Four lines, in this order. Who you help. The result they get. One proof point. What to tap. You know it is working when you can hand it to somebody outside your industry and they can tell you what you do and who for, with no follow-up question. If they have to ask, the bio is still about you instead of about them. The failure state is a bio that could sit on a competitor’s profile unchanged. The prompt is built to catch that. You are the last check.