Marriage biodata format: what to include and what to keep private

A useful first view introduces the person in a few short parts:

1. Name and age, rather than an exact date of birth.
2. Current city, state and country, rather than a street address.
3. Education or work, in plain language.
4. A brief description of interests, values and the kind of conversation you hope to start.
5. A current photo you are comfortable sharing publicly.

Family background, partner preferences and astrology can add context when relevant. Keep them concise and do not guess at details you do not know.

Do not put a home address, personal phone number, exact birth details, income or documents in the public introduction. Share sensitive information only if you are comfortable and have the person’s permission to use it.

Anyone with an active link can read the public view, and recipients may forward or screenshot it. Choose the first view with that in mind. Copies already saved cannot be recalled.

Lead with who you are and where you live. Follow with work or study, a few sentences about yourself, then optional family or preference details. Short, accurate answers are more useful than a long checklist.

Ask a trusted family member to read it before sharing, while keeping the final choice of what to publish with the person whose introduction it is.

VivIntro is the product used to create your introduction. Your Vivara is the link you share. Saving edits keeps them in your private draft; publishing updates the public view at the same link.

Private details stay separate. A visitor can Show interest and confirm their email without creating an account. You decide whether to email your chosen published contacts. Email confirmation is not identity verification.

See a sample introduction or create your introduction. For more about the sharing boundary, read the questions families ask.