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What's in My Brain Meme Generator

Type a name, pick one or more packs (office worker, student, fandom, bookworm, dating, homebody) and you get a "what's in my brain" meme: a cute round character whose head is split into cells like "Counting down to 5 PM 41%". Each cell is sized by its percentage, and you can rewrite every label and number. Save it as a 1080×1350 Instagram post or a 1080×1920 story, or print a blank brain worksheet for class (US Letter PDF). The result is random, made for fun, and free with no sign-up.

What each pack puts in your brain

PackCells you might getLine under the drawing
OfficeCounting down to 5 PM · Lunch options · Why is this a meeting · Unread emailsNo room for exercise at all
StudentPost-exam plans · Hours studied today · Decorating my planner · Highlighter colorsNo room for exercise at all
FandomMy bias's face · Next comeback date · Fan fund balance · How many albums to buyReal life: none at all
BookwormThe book I didn't finish · My TBR pile · Library due date · Ebook vs paperbackOrganizing shelves: none at all
DatingWaiting for a text back · Love cells · Left on read · Couple selfie anglesDating experience: none at all
HomebodyMy bed · Delivery cart · Unboxing packages · The algorithmGoing out: none at all

One of 8 big thoughts takes the largest cell (30 to 46%), and 5 to 7 of the 20 smaller thoughts share the rest. Every line is written by us.

How the cells are sized

The brain area inside the head is split into one cell per label, and the borders are nudged until each cell's area matches its percentage (a weighted Voronoi split). So a 41% cell really covers 41% of the brain, and a 3% cell ends up as a tiny corner. Text is set at the largest size that fits inside each cell.

Using the brain worksheet in class

  1. Print the worksheet (empty head, or 5 or 8 cells) for each student.
  2. Students fill the cells with what is on their mind, biggest thought in the biggest cell, and add a percentage to each. On the empty head they draw their own cells.
  3. Color the cells, then answer the prompt at the bottom about the biggest cell and why.
  4. Swap with a partner and introduce each other's "biggest cell". It works well as an all-about-me or back-to-school activity.

More things to make

Want to say more about yourself? Try 100 questions about me, or plan the year with the mandala chart maker.

How to use it

  1. 1

    Type a name or nickname and pick at least one pack. The same name and packs always give the same brain.

  2. 2

    Not feeling it? Tap "Shuffle". To change one cell, edit its label and percentage in the list, or tap ↻.

  3. 3

    Choose Post (4:5) or Story (9:16) and tap "Save image". The printable blank worksheet is at the bottom.

FAQ

How do I make a "what's in my brain" meme?

Type your name (or a friend's), pick a pack and the brain appears right away. Shuffle until you like it, fix any label that isn't you, then save the image. There is no editor to learn and no account, and the only mark is a small wimouniv.com line at the bottom.

Is it a real personality test?

No. The labels and percentages are picked at random, with the letters of the name and the packs you chose as the seed. That is why the same name always gets the same brain, and why "Shuffle" gives you a new one. It is a meme maker, not a quiz.

Can I edit the labels and percentages?

Yes. Every cell has its own label (up to 30 characters) and percentage. You can delete cells or add up to 10. Cell sizes follow the percentages, and if they don't add up to 100 the drawing still uses the proportions while showing the numbers you typed.

What sizes are the images?

Post is 1080×1350 px (4:5), the portrait size Instagram shows biggest in the feed. Story is 1080×1920 px (9:16), with the drawing kept in the middle so the app's buttons don't cover it, so it also works for TikTok and Reels. On a phone you can share it straight from the page.

Is there a printable brain template for the classroom?

Yes. "Brain worksheet" at the bottom gives you a US Letter PDF with an empty head, or a head already split into 5 or 8 cells, plus name and date lines and a writing prompt. It is black line art, so it prints well in grayscale and kids can color it in. It works for all-about-me activities and social-emotional learning lessons.

Which packs are there?

Office worker, student, fandom, bookworm, dating and homebody. Each pack has 8 big thoughts, 20 smaller ones and 6 punchlines for the line under the drawing (like "No room for exercise at all"). Turn on several packs to mix them.

Do you keep my name?

No. The image is drawn in your browser, and the name and labels are never sent anywhere. Close the page and they are gone.

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