Timeframe selector

The timeframe selector allows you to filter and analyze data according to specific timeframes by entering a from and to value or choosing one of the listed presets. The timeframe selector’s time zone is based on the time zone set in your user settings.

Presets

Presets are common timeframes that can be selected with a single click, like Last 2 hours or Today.

Custom timeframes

A custom timeframe consists of a from and a to value. To define a custom timeframe, enter it in the input field and press Apply.

From and to can be either absolute or relative.

Absolute time

Use the calendar for quick date selection. Increment or decrement the highlighted part of the timeframe, like day, month, year, hour, or minute, by using the up ↑ and down arrow ↓ keys of your keyboard.

The date and time format is localized according to your user settings. The time precision depends on the use case of your context and is determined by the app. Common time precisions are hh:mm and hh:mm:ss.

Relative time

A relative time is always calculated relative to now. For past dates, it follows the format -[number][unit] and for future dates +[number][unit].

Supported units are s (seconds), m (minutes), h (hours), d (days), w (weeks), M (months), q (quarters), y (years).

A combination of these units (e.g., -1d3h30m) are not supported by the timeframe selector.

Rounded time

An example of a simple rounded time is “beginning of today,” which is written as @d. Rounded time expressions enable you to filter for timeframes like “Today” (@d to now), “Yesterday” (-1d@d to @d), or “Previous week” (-1w@w to @w).

Rounded times are calculated rounded down to a given unit. A rounded time is a special form of a relative time, thus always relative to now.

The simplest form of a rounded time is @[unit]. More complex variations, for example, in combination with timeframe offsets, like -[number][unit]@[unit] or +[number][unit]@[unit] are also possible.