LinkedIn calls it About; most people call it the summary or the bio. Type the job you want and your skills, paste what you have (or nothing), and pick a tone and a length. Get a first-person draft built only from your facts, a mark out of 10, and what a reader sees before “see more”.
Not in the phone app, and only for profiles in English (LinkedIn’s rule). On a phone? .
The PDF shows only your top skills. LinkedIn’s data export has everything: Settings → Data privacy → Get a copy of your data, tick Profile, Positions, Skills, Recommendations, Connections, and LinkedIn emails a ZIP, usually within minutes. Drop the ZIP here as it is.
Copy your profile from the LinkedIn app, one part at a time. Open your profile in the app and tap the pencil next to a part. Press and hold the text, tap Select all, then Copy, come back here and paste it in the matching box. Type anything the app will not let you copy, such as dates.
The headline is the line under your name. Tap the pencil at the top of your profile to see it.
Tap the pencil next to About, then select all of the text and copy it.
Tap the pencil on a job. Copy its description; type the title, company and dates. Up to five recent roles.
Open Skills and tap Show all. Type or paste them, one per line or with commas.
Your profile and the posts are read in this browser. Nothing is sent anywhere unless you press an AI button.
Four steps, one screen. The app above is already open on your About.
This is the page’s own sample profile (press See a sample in the app above to open it): an operations analyst who wants a supply chain data analyst job, with one job post pasted. The marks and notes below are what the nine checks return, word for word. No AI was used for either card.
I am a hard working and passionate professional with a proven track record in operations. I like solving problems and working with teams. I have experience with Excel, SQL and reporting.
I am an operations analyst who turns delivery data into fewer late shipments, and I want to do that full time as a supply chain data analyst. At Northwind Logistics I report every week on delivery times for 14 warehouses. I built an Excel model that cut late shipments by 18%, and I work with the BI team on the SQL data pipeline behind those reports. Before that I was an operations coordinator at Contoso Retail. I hold a bachelor's degree from the University of Texas at Dallas. Skills: SQL, Excel, reporting, delivery-time analysis. I am open to supply chain data analyst roles. Message me here on LinkedIn.
The second About uses only facts already on the sample profile: the 14 warehouses, the Excel model and the 18% fewer late shipments, the SQL pipeline, the earlier job and the school. In the app, Write my About drafts one from the same facts with AI in the tone and length you pick, and it gets its own mark the moment you press Use this.
The nine checks add up to 20 points, shown as a mark out of 10. In the full review the About is 20 of the 100 points of the profile score.
The profile page calls it About. The file LinkedIn makes with Save to PDF still heads it Summary, and most people just say bio. It is the same box, with the same 2,600 characters.
The draft follows one shape, and you can use it to write your own:
Lengths: short is 600 to 900 characters, medium 1,000 to 1,500, long 1,600 to 2,200. The draft is told never to add a team size, years or any figure you did not give it and to write a [blank] instead, and the page flags any number you never wrote.
None: it is the same box. LinkedIn's profile page calls it About, the Save to PDF file heads it Summary, and many people call it the bio. It holds up to 2,600 characters.
Aim for 100 to 350 words. That gives search more of your words to match and gives the reader proof, while staying short enough to read on a phone. The page counts words and characters as you type, and LinkedIn allows 2,600 characters.
First person. LinkedIn is not a resume, so write it the way you would say it, with "I". One of the nine checks looks for that, and the draft is always in first person.
What you study and the job you are aiming for, one or two projects or internships with a result, the skills you used in them, and what you want next. Put the project facts in the notes box and the draft uses them instead of inventing any.
Yes. Press Review the whole profile, then Start from my resume. Your PDF or Word resume is read in your browser, and the About writer uses its job titles, skills and the lines that have numbers.
Who you are and what you are good at, with your job title, in under about 265 characters. That is roughly what shows before "see more" on a computer (an estimate; phones show less), so a greeting or "I am a passionate professional" wastes it.
Yes, with no account. The checks, the marks, the previews and the edit boxes are free with no limit. The AI buttons have a small free daily allowance per connection, and everything else keeps working without them.
It is told to use only your facts, and the page checks it anyway: a skill you never wrote and a number you never wrote are highlighted and named next to the button, which then reads Use it anyway. Where a number would help, you get a [blank], and Copy waits until every blank is filled.
Your profile is read and checked in your browser, and your reviews are saved in this browser, with a delete button. Only the AI buttons send anything, and only what the note next to them names. The boxes you send to the AI and its drafts are kept by ClapAssist, so our other tools can fill them in for you; see or delete them at clapassist.com/my-data/. If you ask the AI about your profile photo, the photo itself is never kept.
Every line on your profile is a question waiting to happen: “Walk me through that report you rebuilt.” ClapAssist is an AI interview assistant for Mac and Windows that listens to the call and shows you what to say. It stays out of screen share on every plan; only you can see it.
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