The Guide · Chapter 7 of 13

Spark

Spark is the assistant on every page (the button bottom right). It knows the page you are on, your library and your plan, and it does three things: answers questions about the platform, proposes priced steps you confirm, and runs jobs on its own.

Proposals. Ask for something a studio makes ("a 10-second clip from my product photo", "an end card with our tagline") and Spark answers with a proposal: what it will do, which files, and the price. Nothing is spent until you press Yes. On an Enterprise account the proposal carries no price, because the plan covers it.

Jobs. A longer task ("make me five variations and put the best in an edit") runs as a job with a budget you set; it pauses at checkpoints and whenever a step is yours alone (the review tick, your own words on a listing, anything that posts, publishes or buys).

The pace point. After forty priced calls or 2,500 tokens in an hour, the next call pauses and says what the hour has cost; you decide whether to carry on. The same proposal three times running is refused.

What Spark never does. It never clicks the review tick, writes the own-words field on a listing, posts, publishes, pins, lists, buys or deletes; those stay yours. It does not drive Listing Studio at all, because a listing carries a licensed agent's own details.

Files from a chat. A file you attach to a chat with an outside agent is not on the platform; the agent asks and a drop-zone card appears in the chat (or it links the Library page), each file landing in My uploads under its name.