In Sprinthub, you can work with several date and time related tokens. By default, date values are stored in the ISO, always in the UTC — for example: 2024-10-11T16:12:47.750Z. However, it is possible to format these dates or even generate relative dates, as we will see throughout this article.
In addition, the platform allows you to create custom fields of Date and Time or just Date, offering flexibility to adapt to your process needs, as shown in the example below:
'Trial Class' field in the fields listing.
'Trial Class' field in the lead's full data.
Formatting Lead Fields
To format a field of type Date and Time, you can use different token options:
[date] → displays only day, month and year in the Brazilian format.
[datetime] → works like the [date], but also includes the time.
[yyyy-mm-dd] → keeps the international standard (ISO 8601).
[yyyy-dd-mm] → swaps the order of day and month in the year-first pattern.
[unix] → converts the date to the Unix Timestamp (total seconds since 01/01/1970), ideal for integrations via API or databases.
[month] → extracts only the month number (01 to 12).
[year] → extracts only the four-digit year.
[day] → extracts only the day of the month.
[time] → displays only the time (hours and minutes), ignoring the date.
The value inside brackets must be placed before the token alias at the time of substitution.
For example:
Below is a practical example showing how this token is replaced in each of the formats:
Tokens used in a SAC360 service interaction.
Date Functions
In some cases, it can be useful to generate relative dates in real time, for example, get the current date at the moment an automation is executed, calculate the next day or even a week ahead.
This is done through the tokensfunction.
To the right of the equal sign is the time reference (e.g.: yesterday, tomorrow).
The formatting (optional) can be placed in the middle of the token.
Common examples:
One year ago → {function=lastYear}
Last month → {function=lastMonth}
Yesterday → {function=yesterday}
Last week → {function=lastWeek}
Today → {function=today}
It also works for nextYear, nextMonth, tomorrow, etc.
Example with formatting, being executed on 09/27/2025:
These tokens can be used in different parts of Sprinthub, such as in customer interactions, message sending automations or even in Webhook integrations to external platforms.
