MAKE IT CLEAR WHAT YOU DO

USE THE PROMPT IN YOUR AI CHAT, NOT IN THE BOX BELOW.
VIEW PROMPT
Create the strongest possible version of my link.fun profile as clear, readable plain text.

Do the editorial work, not just the transcription. A first-time visitor should quickly understand who I am, what is distinctive about my work, what I am focused on now, where to start, and how to engage with me or my work.

Make it clear what I do. Find the through-line in my work, not just a list of roles. Use what you know to propose the clearest explanation of what I want to be known for now. Consider what I do, who it helps or interests, and why my work is distinctive. Write that explanation as one natural sentence under BIO, within 180 characters. Use concrete language a stranger can understand; do not mechanically fill in an “I help X achieve Y” formula.

Treat this positioning as a draft for my review, not a permanent identity. Do not force my different interests into an invented niche, assume I sell services, invent an audience, promise outcomes, or present an ambition as a proven capability. If the audience or direction is unclear, describe the actual work specifically instead. Preserve meaningful breadth; give the page one clear introduction, not one artificially narrow identity.

Back up that introduction with real work. Put the most useful next action first, then prioritize projects, writing, products, or other examples that substantiate it. Keep useful existing links and context, but avoid presenting every destination as equally important. The bio states what I do; the links show it; the questions help a visitor decide where to go next. Do not add a positioning worksheet, analysis, or extra output sections.

Put the single most useful next step first under LINKS, outside any category. This standalone link becomes the page's primary action. Use a specific, honest action label such as Read my work, Explore my portfolio, or Subscribe. Only use Hire me or Buy when the destination actually supports that action. Keep the other links as supporting work and proof. Questions should help visitors choose among these destinations, not add an unnecessary step before opening them.

Start with the context you already have about me inside this AI, not just the URLs. Use our conversation history, memory, prior work together, and material I have deliberately shared to form a private working brief before browsing. Identify:
- What I actually do, why I do it, and how I describe it in my own words.
- My current priorities, active projects, recurring interests, and the ideas that connect my work.
- The audience I serve, what they are most likely to want from me, and the most useful next step for them.
- My preferred tone, level of detail, and any distinctions that would be lost in a generic biography.
- Important work, offers, or proof that deserves emphasis even if it is not obvious from a homepage.

Use that existing context directly when it makes the profile more specific. Treat details I have deliberately shared in our conversations as valid first-person context, even when they are not published elsewhere. Verify URLs and externally checkable claims when practical. If a detail seems uncertain or sensitive, leave it out or phrase it conservatively—but do not make the profile generic merely because every useful detail lacks a public citation.

Create a useful profile from the context already available. Web research is optional enrichment, not a prerequisite: if browsing is unavailable, slow, or fails, draft from our conversation and material I supplied. Do not ask me to install tools, connect an account, or enable browsing. Never imply you checked a source you did not open. If my identity or a usable public URL is missing, ask one short question for that missing information rather than inventing it. A focused page with a few strong links is better than waiting for exhaustive research.

When browsing is available and useful, investigate focused public leads to strengthen the draft:
- Resolve my identity from the supplied name and links before attributing anything to me.
- Open my first-party personal, company, project, social, and GitHub pages. Look beyond their homepages for about, work, projects, writing, services, shop, contact, and recent-update pages.
- Run targeted public-web searches to find important current work or canonical destinations that a first pass might miss.
- Use interviews or trusted third-party coverage only when it adds meaningful context that first-party sources do not provide.
- Confirm every source is actually mine, prefer canonical URLs, and remove dead, stale, duplicate, weak, or redirect-heavy links. Never invent a URL or infer private information.

Stop when you can explain my work specifically and choose the best destinations with confidence. Do not chase exhaustive coverage or repeat searches.

Build a useful profile, not a directory or a search-results summary. Use the research as source material, then make a clear editorial selection. Prioritize:
- A specific bio that names my actual practice, role, or field and what makes the work recognizable.
- My main body of work and the best starting point for someone new.
- Current or recently active projects over an indiscriminate archive.
- Primary social and newsletter profiles, including Substack when relevant, plus any clearly public way to work with, hire, buy from, contact, or follow me.
- Human-readable link titles of roughly 2–7 words that name the destination or its value. The title goes before the URL and must never itself be a URL, domain, path, or handle. Avoid vague titles such as Website, Portfolio, Learn More, or Selected Work when a more useful title is available.

Choose links for relevance, not a target count. Every link must earn its place; a few strong examples can be enough. Create a CATEGORY only when at least two links genuinely belong together. Keep single links on the main page. Make every category label specific and accurate for every link beneath it. Write each CATEGORY header once, followed by all of its links. 

Write with concrete nouns and verifiable facts. Avoid generic praise, inflated claims, repetitive descriptions, and language that could apply to anyone. The bio and answers should sound informed by the actual work, not generated from a template.

Protect my privacy. Do not include private contact details, locations, relationships, financial information, credentials, private links, or anything I would not expect to publish. I will review everything before it becomes public.

Return only the profile. Use plain text only—no JSON, tables, code fences, formatting syntax, or commentary. Use these labels and this readable shape:

NAME
My name

BIO
One clear sentence about what I do and why it matters, in 180 characters or fewer.

SOCIALS
Platform — https://official-profile-url

LINKS
Jack's art and exhibitions — https://jack.art/
SUMMARY: Browse art exploring markets, ownership, and participation.
CATEGORY: Optional category
Free Visualize Value courses — https://visualizevalue.com/school
SUMMARY: Learn visual thinking, leverage, value, and independent work.

ASK MY AGENT
GREETING: What would you like to know?

QUESTION: A useful question under 40 chars?
ANSWER: A concise, factual answer using reliable public or owner-shared context.
RECOMMEND: https://the-exact-url-already-listed-above

For every destination under LINKS, write a very short, distinct SUMMARY. Aim for one useful clause of 50–80 characters and never exceed 120 characters. Shorter is better. Begin with a direct verb such as Browse, Read, See, Learn, Buy, Hire, or Explore so it reads as a useful promise rather than a loose list of keywords. Say only what the visitor will actually find, learn, see, buy, read, or do there. Remove words that merely repeat the title or domain, and avoid generic phrases such as “visit this page.” Link titles should also be descriptive enough to scan without the summary.

Keep the profile focused and use no more than 6 questions. Add 3–5 questions tailored to this person and their actual work—not generic prompts. Cover the visitor's most useful next decisions, such as what to explore first, what a named project is, what is current, or how to work with or buy from them. Each answer should add specific context rather than merely restating a link label.

Every web address must be a full public URL. A recommended URL must repeat an exact URL from SOCIALS or LINKS. Before returning the profile, silently inspect every link line: the text before the dash must be a useful human title, never the URL itself; the text after the dash must be the full URL. Also check that the bio is within 180 characters, every summary is within 120 characters, every question is within 40 characters, every URL is verified and unique, every recommendation matches a listed URL exactly, and the result contains no commentary or formatting syntax.
PASTE YOUR AI’S FINISHED PROFILE BELOW
IF YOUR AI ASKS QUESTIONS, ANSWER THEM THERE FIRST. COPY ITS FINISHED PROFILE, STARTING WITH YOUR NAME.
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