Write a DJ or radio host bio in seconds. Tell us who's on the show and what listeners will hear, and we'll write a presenter profile, show description, social bio and on-air intro that use your details, not clichés. Works for solo DJs, hosts and co-hosted shows.
A few examples of what a good bio looks like for different kinds of show. Use the generator above to write one from your own details.
Maya Okafor. Deep house and disco edits. Saturdays 10pm to midnight on Northside Radio. Works at a record shop in Leeds.
Maya Okafor spends her weekdays behind the counter of a Leeds record shop and her Saturday nights behind the decks on Northside Radio. Every week from 10pm to midnight she digs through deep house and disco edits, pairing new releases from the shop floor with the records regulars keep asking her to play again. Expect long blends, warm basslines and the occasional edit you will not find anywhere else.
Deep house and disco edits every Saturday, 10pm to midnight on Northside Radio. Record shop by day.
Sam Reid and Jo Patel. The Late Debate. Thursdays 7 to 9pm. Local politics and community news. Met presenting student radio.
Sam Reid and Jo Patel met presenting student radio and have been arguing on air ever since. On The Late Debate they take the week’s local politics and community news and pull it apart from opposite corners, with Sam chasing the detail and Jo asking what it means for the people living with it. Every Thursday from 7 to 9pm, listeners call in to pick a side.
Sam and Jo on The Late Debate. Local politics and community news, Thursdays 7 to 9pm. Pick a side.
Priya Shah. Breakfast on Riverside FM. Weekdays 7 to 10am. Music, local news and what’s on. Volunteering since 2018.
Priya Shah has been waking up Riverside since she joined the station as a volunteer in 2018. Breakfast on Riverside FM runs every weekday from 7 to 10am, mixing feel-good music with local news, traffic and the events worth leaving the house for. If something is happening in town, Priya has usually heard about it first and will tell you before the kettle has boiled.
Breakfast on Riverside FM, weekdays 7 to 10am. Good music, local news and what’s on in town.
Be specific. "Passionate about music" describes every presenter on every station. The record shop you work in, the scene you came up in or the one artist you can't stop playing tells listeners who you actually are.
Say when the show is on. A bio on a station website is often the first thing a new listener reads, and the time slot is the one detail that turns interest into a tune-in.
For co-hosted shows, write about the show, not two CVs. Listeners come for the chemistry between the hosts, so the bio should sell that.
Still naming the show? Try the radio show name generator. Need something to fill it? The radio show ideas generator suggests segments, and the radio script generator writes your show opener. For more on sounding great on air, read our guide to being an engaging radio host.
Yes, it is completely free and you do not need an account. Once your bios are ready, you can add them to each presenter’s profile in RadioCult so they show up on your schedule and website.
See presenter profiles in RadioCultLead with what you play and where people can hear it, then add one or two details that are true only of you, like the record shop you work in or the night you run. Keep a short version for social media and a longer one for your station or booking page. The generator above writes both from a few details, and the examples on this page show what a finished bio looks like.
It's told to use only the details you give it and never to invent residencies, awards, stations or years. AI can still add the odd flourish, so read each bio before you publish it and cut anything that isn't true. The more specific your highlights, the less it has to fill in.
Who the host is, what listeners will hear and when the show is on. One or two specific details, like a record shop they work in or a scene they came up in, do more than a list of adjectives. Keep it short enough to read on a phone.
Use the third person for presenter profiles and show descriptions on your website, because they read like the station introducing its hosts. Use the first person for social bios and anything the host says on air.
Write about the show the hosts make together rather than two separate CVs. Mention what each host brings and how they play off each other. Add up to four names above and the generator writes one bio for the whole team.
Yes. The show description fits a Mixcloud or SoundCloud upload, and the social bio fits Instagram, X and most link in bio pages. Everything the generator writes is yours to edit and use however you like.
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