AI Link in Bio Builders: How to Use One Well, Draft First

An AI link in bio builder promises a finished page from one sentence. What you’ll actually get is a first draft: a reasonable structure, some plausible wording and a few mistakes that look very confident. That’s still useful, as long as you treat it as a draft. This guide is about how to brief one well, what to check, and when you’d be better off building by hand.

We should be upfront: CommentLink’s BioFlow builder doesn’t currently offer AI generation to customers. You build pages yourself, using themes and blocks. This is a general guide that applies to whichever AI tool you try.

What an AI page builder can do

Features vary, so check what each tool actually offers. In general, these tools can:

• Suggest a page structure based on your goal.
• Write a draft bio and button labels.
• Propose a theme or colour scheme.
• Offer alternative wording.

They generally can’t:

• Know your real prices, hours or policies, unless you tell them.
• Confirm that a link works or goes to the right place.
• Tell whether a claim is true.
• Decide what your business should prioritise.
• Replace your judgement about what your audience needs.

Some tools can pull information from your social profiles or your website, which helps, but it can also bring along outdated details.

You can also use a general AI assistant without any page builder at all. Ask it to outline your page and write the labels, then build the page yourself in any tool.

What to give it

The result is only as good as your brief. Prepare these four things first.

Business description

Say what you do, as specifically as you can.

• Weak: “I’m a coach.”
• Better: “I’m a career coach helping first-time managers in tech, mostly in Bengaluru, through six-week programmes.”

Who’s visiting

Who’s visiting, and what do they want when they arrive? Are they mostly new followers from Reels, or existing clients looking for a booking link? “New followers who’ve watched one video, and aren’t sure what I do” gives a builder something to work with.

Offer

List what you really offer, with real names and prices. If there’s a free item, name it. If you don’t include these, many tools will invent generic ones, such as “Our Services”.

Goal

Give one main goal. “Get people to book a free 15-minute call” is much better than “grow my business”. If you ask for everything, you’ll get a page that tries to do everything.

Here’s a sample brief (made up):

Build a mobile link page for Dev Kapoor, a fitness coach for new parents in Pune. Visitors are mainly new Instagram followers. The main goal is booking a free 15-minute call at [your booking URL]. A secondary goal is a free home workout PDF. Tone: friendly and calm, no pressure, no before-and-after claims. Only use the facts I’ve given you. Keep it to five blocks.

The line “only use the facts I’ve given you” is worth adding to any brief. It doesn’t guarantee anything, but it can reduce invented details.

Reviewing the draft

Treat the draft like something written by a keen new intern. Don’t ask “is this OK?” Ask these questions:

1. Is the main action first? Does it reflect your goal?
2. Could this be anyone’s page? If so, it needs your specifics.
3. Is there too much? Remove blocks you didn’t ask for.
4. Does the design fit you? Does it work on a phone?
5. Are the links real? Placeholders are common.
6. Does it sound like you? Read it aloud. If you need help with this, read how to set a brand voice.

Facts AI gets wrong

AI is prone to some specific errors. Check for these on every draft.

Fake reviews and made-up claims aren’t just embarrassing. They could mislead your customers, and may break advertising rules where you are. If you didn’t supply a claim, assume it’s wrong until you’ve checked it. Keep an eye on bios in particular.

Editing before you publish

A tool that publishes automatically is taking on a risk that’s rightly yours. Look for one that lets you review a draft first, and if it doesn’t, make sure you check straight away.

Before you publish:

1. Replace the generic parts with your own words.
2. Remove what you don’t need. AI tends to add rather than cut.
3. Tap every link on your phone.
4. Test any forms or downloads.
5. Fill in your page title and description, and a sharing image.
6. Check it on a real phone.
7. Run any page audit available. Our guide on how to audit your page gives you a 15-minute routine.

Keep a note of what you changed. If you’re always correcting the same mistake, add it to your next brief.

Building by hand instead

Sometimes, skipping AI is quicker. Build by hand if:

• You already know what you want on the page.
• You’ve got fewer than five blocks. Typing is quicker than editing a draft.
• Your industry’s claims are sensitive, like health or finance.
• You like choosing the details yourself.

The process isn’t hard: choose one goal, add your main link, add a couple of supporting blocks, pick a theme and test it. Our guide on how to create a link in bio walks through it. In BioFlow, you can do that today, using its themes and blocks, without any AI involved. If you’re interested in how AI compares with rules in automation, read AI vs rule-based automation.

FAQ

Can AI build my link in bio page?

Some tools can create a draft page from a short description, and general AI assistants can help you plan and write one. Either way, it’s a starting point. It doesn’t know your real prices, policies or links unless you say so. You’ll need to edit and test it before anyone sees it.

Should a tool publish automatically?

It’s best if it doesn’t. A draft can contain invented claims, placeholder links or the wrong details, and an automatic publish puts those in front of your visitors. Look for a tool that lets you review first. If it doesn’t, keep the page off your profile until you’ve checked it thoroughly.

What should I check first?

Facts and links. Remove any numbers, credentials, testimonials, prices or promises that you didn’t supply and can’t support. Then tap every link on your phone, including any forms and downloads. After that, look at whether your main action comes first, and whether the words sound like you.

Write the brief, whichever way you build

Write out your business, audience, offer and goal in a few lines. That brief will improve the result from any AI tool, and it’ll make building by hand easier too. You can build your page in BioFlow using themes and blocks.