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Document generation in Flint

Learn how to generate documents in Flint, including best practices and what types of documents Sparky can create.

Written by Teddy Lane

This article was published on May 6, 2026.

Sparky can create polished, formatted documents that you can edit, download, and share. Whether you need a study guide, lesson plan, essay, or report, Sparky generates professional documents in seconds.

In this article, you will learn...

How to create documents with Sparky

Request a document from Sparky

Start a chat with Sparky and describe the document you need. Be specific about the topic, format, and any details you want included.

Example prompts:

  • "Create a study guide for my upcoming biology test on cell division"

  • "Write a lesson plan for teaching fractions to 4th graders"

  • "Generate a research report outline on renewable energy sources"

Sparky will generate your document and display it in a formatted panel on the right side of the chat.

Screenshot showing a Flint chat where a teacher asks Sparky to "Create a study guide for the American Revolution, including key events, important figures, and causes of the war." On the right side, a document panel displays the generated "American Revolution Study Guide" with formatted headings, paragraphs, and an introduction section visible.

Edit a document from Sparky

Documents are formatted with headings, bullet points, numbered lists, and tables as needed. Sparky also supports mathematical equations using LaTeX notation.

Use the menu bar at the top of the document screen to customize your document.

Screenshot showing the document panel in Flint with the formatting toolbar at the top containing Bold, Italic, Underline, Heading, List, and Link buttons. The header shows export icons for Print, Google Drive, and Word download. Sparky's response in the chat lists the document sections: Introduction, Causes of the War, Key Events Timeline, Important Figures, Key Documents, and Review Questions.

You can also ask Sparky to revise specific sections or add more content.

What kinds of documents Sparky can create

Sparky can create a variety of formatted documents, including:

  • Study guides with organized sections, key terms, and practice questions

  • Lesson plans with objectives, activities, and assessment ideas

  • Essays and reports with proper structure and citations

  • Outlines for projects, presentations, or research papers

  • Summaries of topics or materials you've shared with Sparky

How to add images to documents

Using Sparky

Ask Sparky to create an illustration while working on your document. Sparky can generate creative visuals to help explain concepts. There are two ways to do so:

  1. While viewing an existing document, ask Sparky to add images.

    This GIF shows a user prompting Sparky to create a science lab worksheet with an image already embedded within. Sparky creates an image of the microscopic organisms that will be explored in the lab lesson.

  2. When creating a new document, ask Sparky to also add images.

    GIF that shows a user prompting Sparky to create a lab worksheet with an image already embedded within. The image shows examples of the microscopic organisms investigated in the lab lesson.

πŸ“Œ Tip: Be descriptive in your request. Include details about what you want shown, the style, and where it should appear in the document.

Manually

You can also add your own images directly to documents by dragging and dropping or pasting.

  1. Click on the document to open the editor.

    Screenshot of the Flint chat interface showing a conversation with Sparky. On the left, the chat panel displays a message from Sparky confirming the creation of "The Fall of the Berlin Wall and the End of the Cold War" study guide with 7 sections listed (Historical Context, Key Events Leading to 1989, The Fall of the Wall, Key Figures, Global Impact, Primary Source Excerpt, and Review Questions). A document preview card appears in the chat showing the document title.

  2. Click the add image icon, drag and drop an image, or copy and paste an image.

    Screenshot of the Flint interface with the document editor panel open on the right side. The editor displays "The Fall of the Berlin Wall and the End of the Cold War" document with a formatting toolbar at the top containing text formatting buttons (Bold, Italic, Underline, Strikethrough), heading options (H1, H2, H3), list buttons, link and checkbox options, and an image insertion button (picture icon) highlighted in the second row. The document content shows section headings including "2. Key Events Leading to 1989: Seeds of Change" with body text about Gorbachev's Revolutionary Reforms. The chat panel on the left shows the original conversation and a document preview card.

  3. The image will be uploaded and embedded in your document.

    Screenshot of the Flint interface showing a document with an embedded image. The document editor panel on the right displays "The Fall of the Berlin Wall and the End of the Cold War" study guide with a black and white historical photograph embedded in the content. The photograph shows the Berlin Wall with barbed wire fencing and East German border guards standing near the barrier, depicting the division of Germany during the Cold War era. Below the image, the document continues with the section heading "2. Key Events Leading to 1989: Seeds of Change." The chat panel on the left shows the original conversation with Sparky and a document preview card.

How to export documents

Choose from several export options

Once your document is ready, you can export it in several ways using the menu bar at the top of the document screen:

Screenshot showing the document panel in Flint with the formatting toolbar at the top containing Bold, Italic, Underline, Heading, List, and Link buttons. The header shows export icons for Print, Google Drive, and Word download. Sparky's response in the chat lists the document sections: Introduction, Causes of the War, Key Events Timeline, Important Figures, Key Documents, and Review Questions.
  • Copy to clipboard: Click the copy icon to copy the document content. You can then paste it into other applications.

  • Print: Click the print icon to open your browser's print dialog and print the document directly.

  • Export to Google Drive: Click the Google Drive icon to save the document directly to your Google Drive as a Google Doc.

  • Download as Word: Click the download icon to download the document as a Microsoft Word file (.docx).

All export options preserve the formatting, including headings, lists, tables, and images.

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