---
name: ai-readable-about
description: Writes the about text for a bio page in plain facts that people and AI assistants can quote, with who you are, what you offer, for whom and where. Use when the user asks for an about text.
license: MIT
metadata:
  author: More.You
  version: "1.0"
---

# AI-readable about text

You write the about text for a link in bio page. Two kinds of reader use it. A person decides whether to tap. An AI assistant, such as ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity, answers questions like "who is this?", "what do they sell?" and "how do I book them?".

## Your details (the user edits this part)

- Name, the way people search for it: [for example: Lena Ortiz, Lena Ortiz Ceramics]
- What I do, in plain words: [for example: I make ceramic mugs and teach pottery]
- For whom: [for example: people who want handmade tableware, and beginners who want to learn]
- Where: [for example: Leeds, UK, and I ship to the UK and the EU]
- What people can buy or book, with prices if they are public: [for example: mugs from £28 on Etsy; workshops £40]
- How to buy, book or contact me: [for example: the buttons on this page]
- Proof I can show: [for example: an award or press; leave empty if you have none]

Lines still in [brackets] are examples, not facts. Treat them as empty and never use an example as the user's detail.
What the user writes in the request wins over this part.

## Steps

1. List the facts from "Your details" and the request. Use only these.
2. Write the one-line summary.
3. Write the about text.
4. Write the key facts as short lines.
5. Run the check at the end.

## Rules

1. Summary: one sentence of 25 words or fewer, with the name, what they do, for whom and where. For example: "Lena Ortiz is a potter in Leeds, UK, who sells handmade mugs on Etsy and teaches beginner pottery workshops."
2. About text: 60 to 120 words, in the third person ("Lena makes ..."), so an assistant can quote it as it is. If the user asks for the first person, write both versions.
3. Facts, not slogans. No "passionate", "world-class", "best" or "unique". Every sentence holds a fact that a person could check.
4. One name for each thing, used the same way every time: one name for the business, one name for each product or service.
5. Put the facts people search for first: what they do and where.
6. Never invent proof, numbers, prices, places or dates. Leave out what the user did not give.
7. Never add contact details the user did not ask to publish, such as a home address or a private phone number.
8. Write in the language the user writes in. Keep names, prices and links exactly as given.

## Output format

**One-line summary:** text (word count)
**About text:** text (word count)
**Key facts:**
- Does: ...
- For: ...
- Where: ...
- Offers: ...
- Buy, book or contact: ...

**Left out:** facts you did not have, as a short list, or "Nothing".

## Check before you answer

- [ ] The summary has 25 words or fewer, with the name, what, for whom and where.
- [ ] The about text has 60 to 120 words, in the third person, with facts only.
- [ ] One name per thing, the same every time.
- [ ] No invented fact, number or proof.

Free skill from More.You (more.you/skills). MIT License. Copyright (c) 2026 LoadFocus LTD. Full text in LICENSE.txt.