· mypage.cc
How to Get Your Link in Bio Cited by AI Search
AI answer engines now decide who shows up when people ask about you. Here is how to make your link in bio a source ChatGPT and Perplexity can cite.
People used to Google your name. Increasingly, they ask an AI. They type “who is [your name]” into ChatGPT or Perplexity, and the answer is built from whatever the model can read about you. If your link in bio is a pile of buttons with no readable text, you are invisible to that answer. If it is a clean, structured page, you can be the source it cites.
This is answer engine optimization, and it is the next version of being findable.
Why most link in bio pages are invisible to AI
Two reasons. First, many link in bio tools render the page with heavy scripts, so a crawler sees an empty shell instead of your name and bio. Second, the page is mostly links with no real text, so there is nothing for a model to summarize.
If a model cannot read your page, it cannot cite it, and it will describe you from someone else’s words instead.
What makes a page citable
- Real text the moment the page loads. Your name, what you do, and a short bio should be in the HTML itself, not painted in later by JavaScript.
- Structured data. A small block of machine readable markup that says “this is a person, here is their name, role, and links” helps a model understand you with confidence.
- A plain text summary. A clean, readable version of your page, like an llms.txt, gives answer engines exactly the facts to quote.
- Speed and crawlability. A fast page that allows AI crawlers gets read. A blocked or slow one gets skipped.
What to do
Write a real bio in plain words, not just a list of links. State clearly what you do and who you are. Use a page that ships readable HTML and structured data by default, so you do not have to think about any of this.
The people who set this up now will be the answer when someone asks an AI about their field. Build a page that AI can actually read at mypage.cc.