Try it: chat and memory
| Type or say | The viewer should see | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|
| "Saturday is packed: farmers market at 9, pick up coffee beans, gym after. Make me a checklist." | A checklist card with tickable items. | Nothing costly. A good opener. |
| Hold the mic: "Remind me what we decided about the launch date." | The voice note appears at once with a 👀 reaction, then a reply that uses earlier context. | On a new account there is no earlier context, and the Spark will say so. |
| Attach a PDF: "Summarise this and list three decisions I need to make." | A short summary and a list, drawn from the document. | Use a harmless sample document. |
| "Remember that my sister's birthday is on the 12th." Later: "When is my sister's birthday?" | The later answer uses what you told it. | Memory builds up gradually; a fact from seconds ago may be answered from the conversation itself. That is fine. |
| Open the Spark's profile, tap Memory. | The Brain, with items labelled by where they came from. | Only on an account with some history. Never on a personal account. |
| Send two messages quickly. | The second waits in Up next. Tap stop on a reply: it stops at once. | None. |
| Open the Spark's profile, tap Personality, pick Witty, and add "Call me Captain." Back in chat: "Quick one: what should you call me?" | The sample reply re-speaks as you switch voices; the Spark answers "Captain." | Switch back to the usual voice afterwards. |
| Tap the model chip, then More control. | Thinking levels from Auto to Max. | Higher levels are slower and cost more. |
Avoid in a demo: searching inside a chat (not built yet), topics (not shown in the app yet), and dragging a file onto the chat (not supported).