A flag can change by itself. You set the times; the platform makes the flag behave accordingly from that moment on. There is no job to run and nothing to miss: the flag is worked out whenever it is read, so a change takes effect exactly on time, for everyone, whichever app or Logic Block asks.

Scheduled changes

Open a flag and use Schedule → Add change. Each change has a time and what happens then:

  • Turn the flag on / off at that time.
  • Optionally also change who gets which value — for example from a 10% split to a 50% split.

Changes apply in time order, each on top of the one before. Times are shown in your local time and stored exactly (UTC).

A gradual ramp

Add 10% → 50% → 100% ramp creates three changes a day apart. Edit the times to suit — hours or weeks. People already given the feature keep it as the percentage grows.

A window

Set Live from and Live until and the flag is live only inside that period; outside it everyone gets the off value. Leave one end empty for an open end. A holiday sale is simply a window.

Recipes

I want to…Do this
Launch at 9:00 on FridayFlag off. Add change: Friday 09:00, Turned on (with Everyone else already set to true).
A sale from Nov 24 to Dec 1Set the window. Nothing else to remember: it ends by itself.
Ramp up over a weekUse the ramp, then adjust the times.
Stop a feature fastTurn the switch off in the console now — it works in production too, with no deploy. Add a scheduled change as well if you want it to come back later.

Good to know

  • A new change must be in the future. Changes that already happened stay in the list, marked applied.
  • A plan limits how many pending scheduled changes one flag can have (Free 5; paid plans no limit). Changes that already happened never count.
  • Apps are told when the next change is due (next_change_at) and ask again then, so they never show a stale answer past a change.
  • A tenant can have its own schedule for a flag (for example a later launch for one customer); it replaces the organization's schedule for that tenant.
  • A rule can also be limited by time on its own: now is after a date.