Spark Reminder is a footnote-style disclaimer feature that appears with all Spark outputs. It’s meant to help set expectations for your community—especially when discussions involve sensitive topics or when you want an extra reminder that the assistant is a bot.
Below is how to enable Spark Reminder in communityone.i and how to test that it shows up correctly.
What the Spark Reminder footnote feature is
Spark Reminder displays a disclaimer message as a footnote for all Spark outputs. In the video’s overview, it’s positioned as a way to consistently communicate limitations and guidance to users.
The reminder text is intended to reflect things like:
- The assistant is a bot and users should take information cautiously.
- The assistant may hallucinate from time to time.
- Example disclaimer language such as “not financial advice” and “not medical advice.”
Common use cases: finance, mental health, creator reminders
The video specifically highlights scenarios where a safety-style disclaimer is helpful, including:
- Communities sharing financial or mental health content
- Creators who want to remind viewers about subscriptions or important context alongside Spark responses
If your server uses Spark for community conversations and you want the same expectation-setting message to appear every time, Spark Reminder provides that consistent footnote.
How to enable Spark Reminder in communityone.i
To set up Spark Reminder, use the communityone.i dashboard. The steps described are:
- Open the communityone.i dashboard.
- Click Spark AI Chat.
- Find and open Spark Reminder.
- Enter (or update) the reminder text you want shown as a footnote.
- Press Save.
Once saved, Spark Reminder is intended to apply to all Spark outputs.
Example reminder wording to consider
The transcript summary notes that Spark Reminder can include disclaimer phrasing like:
- “this is not Financial advice this is not medical advice”
- language indicating the assistant is a bot and that users should take everything with caution
- language such as that the assistant might hallucinate from time to time
You can use similar wording in the Spark Reminder field so your footnote communicates both topic limitations (for example, financial and medical) and bot limitations (such as possible hallucinations).
How to test Spark Reminder in a server/channel
After enabling Spark Reminder, test it in the place where Spark is active.
The video’s approach to testing is:
- Send a text message in a server or channel where Spark is running
- Check the Spark response to confirm the reminder footnote appears
This quick check helps verify that your saved Spark Reminder text is actually displayed alongside Spark outputs in your environment.
Quick checklist
Before you rely on it for day-to-day use, confirm:
- You enabled Spark Reminder in the communityone.i dashboard under Spark AI Chat.
- You entered the disclaimer text you want shown.
- You pressed Save.
- You tested by sending a message in an active Spark server/channel and confirmed the footnote appears.
Conclusion
Spark Reminder lets you attach an expectation-setting footnote disclaimer to all Spark outputs. By enabling it in the communityone.i dashboard and then testing it in an active server/channel, you can make sure your community consistently sees key reminders like “not financial advice” and “not medical advice,” along with bot limitation context.
