A marriage biodata is usually divided into personal, family and contact sections, often under a decorative header line. The personal section carries the full name, date and time and place of birth, age, height, weight, complexion, blood group, marital status, religion, caste or community, and the astrological fields many Hindu families look for — gotra, rashi (moon sign), nakshatra (birth star) and manglik status — plus mother tongue and diet. It then lists education and occupation with annual income, a short about-me and hobbies, partner expectations, and family details: the father’s and mother’s names and occupations, siblings, family type and values, and native place. Contact details and a passport-style photo complete it. AnyTool Biodata Maker has a field for each of these and drops any you leave blank.

A simple or job biodata keeps to one page and contains only what an employer needs: your name and father’s name, date of birth, gender, nationality, religion, marital status and languages known, then your educational qualifications, work experience, skills and hobbies, your contact details, and finally a declaration — a line such as “I hereby declare that the information provided above is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief” — followed by your place, date and signature. It leaves out the rashi, nakshatra, gotra, manglik, family and partner-expectation fields that belong in a marriage biodata. AnyTool’s simple/job format shows exactly these fields and adds the declaration and signature block automatically.

AnyTool Biodata Maker runs completely client-side. Your name, date and place of birth, your family members’ names, your contact details and the photo you upload are all processed on your own device, and the PDF is built right there with a local engine — nothing is sent to a server, logged or stored remotely. The optional “Save draft” keeps a copy only in this browser’s localStorage, which you can clear anytime with Reset, and the page works offline once cached. Because a biodata holds sensitive personal and family information, this matters: it never leaves your machine, and the exported file should only be shared with people you trust.

The Biodata Maker arranges the information you provide into a clean, standard layout and builds a PDF; it does not verify, invent or write any of the content for you, so enter every detail truthfully. For a marriage biodata, share the exported file only with trusted matches and families, and consider omitting highly sensitive details — such as your full home address or exact birth time — from copies you forward widely. For a job biodata, keep it to one page and double-check your contact details before sending.