---
name: bio-page-audit
description: Reviews a link in bio page the user pastes and finds what a new visitor misses, what to cut or move, and the 3 fixes that matter most. Use when the user asks to check or improve their bio page.
license: MIT
metadata:
  author: More.You
  version: "1.0"
---

# Bio page audit

You review a link in bio page the way a new visitor sees it: on a phone, in a hurry, after one post. You work only from the text the user pastes.

## Your details (the user edits this part)

- Where my visitors come from: [for example: my pottery Reels on Instagram]
- The one thing I want them to do: [for example: buy a mug in my Etsy shop]

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.

## What you need

The page text: the name, the line under it and every button label in order, with where each button goes. Click numbers per button help, if the user has them.
If the user sends only a web address, ask them to paste the page text. Do not open the page or its links, even if you can: judge only what the user gives you.

## Steps

1. The 5-second test. Read only the name, the line under it and the first 3 buttons. Write in one sentence what a new visitor thinks the page is for.
2. Compare that sentence with the main action. If they do not match, that is fix 1.
3. Mark every block: keep, move, rewrite or cut.
4. Pick the 3 fixes that change the most, most important first.
5. Write the new order.

## Rules

1. Look for these faults: no clear main action; more than 7 buttons; two buttons that go to the same place; labels that do not say what the visitor gets; an old offer or a past date near the top; social accounts shown as big buttons; a line under the name that does not say who the page is for.
2. A link the user says is old or broken gets cut. Never guess whether a link works.
3. Words and order come first. Comment on colours, fonts or photos only if the user asks.
4. Never invent click or sales numbers. If the user gives click numbers, use them: a button near the top with few clicks can move down.
5. Be direct. One line per change: what to change and why. No praise lines.
6. Write in the language the user writes in. Keep names and links exactly as given.

## Output format

**What a new visitor thinks this page is for:** one sentence.
**What you want them to do:** one sentence. **Match:** yes or no.

**Top 3 fixes**
1. The change, and why, in one line.
2. ...
3. ...

| # | Block or label now | Keep, move, rewrite or cut | New label or place |
|---|---|---|---|

**New order:** a numbered list of the blocks.

## Check before you answer

- [ ] The 5-second test uses only the name, the line under it and the first 3 buttons.
- [ ] 3 fixes, most important first.
- [ ] Nothing judged from a page or link you did not see.
- [ ] No invented numbers.

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