Dating Bio Checker & Hinge Prompt Grader
Paste your Tinder bio, Bumble bio or Hinge prompt answer. It is counted against that app’s character limit, checked for the lines that turn up on thousands of other profiles, and shown on a phone next to your own photo so you can see what someone actually gets before they swipe.
Nothing leaves your device. The text is checked as you type and the photo is only displayed on this page. Nothing is uploaded or stored.
Mechanical checks only. Passing all five means nothing is obviously wrong, not that the bio is good. That part needs a human reader.
Shown only here. Not uploaded.
You
You
About me
I go crazy for
Cut off: past the 500-character limit
A rough mockup, not a screenshot. Each app changes its layout often; this shows how much of your text sits next to the photo.
The bio only gets read if the photo earns the tap first.
Now test how your photo scores with real peopleCharacter limits on Tinder, Bumble and Hinge
| App | What you write | Limit | Where the number comes from |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tinder | About Me | 500 characters | The limit Tinder’s profile editor enforces; not stated in its help centre |
| Bumble | Bio | 300 characters | Bumble’s own bio guidance |
| Hinge | Three prompt answers | 150 characters each | The limit Hinge’s editor enforces; not stated in its help centre |
Apps change these without notice. If the counter in your app disagrees with this table, the app is right.
What the five checks mean
- Fits the limit. Counted the way the apps count, so an emoji is one character. Over the limit, the app will not save it. Within the last tenth of the limit, it will fit, but a box filled to the edge reads as effort rather than confidence.
- No overused phrases. A short list of lines that appear on a large share of profiles: “partner in crime”, “fluent in sarcasm”, “love to laugh”, “work hard, play hard”, “swipe left if”, the pineapple-on-pizza debate and a few more. None of them is wrong. They are just invisible, because a reader has seen them a hundred times that week.
- Sentences, not a hobby list. “Hiking, coffee, travel, dogs” describes several million people. One of those items with a sentence around it describes you.
- Something to reply to. A question, a challenge, or a line like “ask me about” that names the topic. The bio’s job is to write the other person’s first message for them.
- One concrete detail. A number, a place, a name. “I love food” cannot be asked about; “I have tried every ramen place on one street and ranked them” can.
What it cannot tell you
Whether you are funny, whether the tone suits you, whether the person you want to meet would smile at it. Those are human judgements, and a tool that hands you a score for them is guessing. Use the checker to rule out the mechanical problems, then borrow structure from bios that already work:
- Tinder bio examples for guys and for women, with copy buttons
- Bumble bio examples under 300 characters
- Hinge bio examples and how to answer Hinge prompts
And the bigger point: on every one of these apps the photo comes first. A bio nobody reaches does nothing, so check the lead photo with the photo quality checker, then get it rated by real people.
Common questions
Is my bio or photo uploaded anywhere?
No. Both stay in your browser. The text is checked as you type and the photo is only displayed on this page from your device. Nothing is sent to a server, nothing is stored, and closing the tab clears it.
What is the character limit for a Tinder bio?
Tinder’s About Me field takes up to 500 characters. Tinder does not state the figure in its help centre, so if the counter in your app shows something different, trust the app. Most bios that work use well under half of it.
How long can a Hinge prompt answer be?
Hinge caps a written prompt answer at 150 characters, and you answer three prompts. Hinge does not publish the figure in its help centre either, so the counter in the app is the final word. Hinge has no separate bio field, which is why this tool treats each prompt answer as the bio.
How long can a Bumble bio be?
Bumble allows 300 characters and says so in its own guidance on writing a bio, along with the reasoning that shorter profiles are more likely to be read.
Why does it count checks instead of giving my bio a score?
Because the five things it checks can be measured and the quality of your writing cannot. Passing all five means the bio has no mechanical problem. Whether it sounds like someone a stranger wants to meet is a human judgement, and a number out of ten would pretend otherwise.
Which phrases does it flag as clichés?
A short list of lines that turn up on a large share of profiles, including “love to laugh”, “partner in crime”, “fluent in sarcasm”, “work hard, play hard”, “ask me anything”, “swipe left if” and the pineapple-on-pizza debate. The list is kept short on purpose so it does not fire on ordinary sentences.