generated: '2026-08-12' method: searched source: https://dev.sprinklr.com/changelog docs: - https://dev.sprinklr.com/changelog - https://dev.sprinklr.com/api2-0 - https://dev.sprinklr.com/api1-0 - https://dev.sprinklr.com/live-chat-application-apis versioning: scheme: uri-path versions: [v1, v2] current: v2 since: '2019' docs: https://dev.sprinklr.com/api2-0 migration_guidance: >- Sprinklr publishes v1 to v2 migration best practice in its FAQ: the same API key and authorization token work for both; only endpoint paths and payloads change. v1 customers "can continue to do so until they wish to make a switch" — there is no announced end-of-life date for v1. deprecation: policy_url: https://dev.sprinklr.com/changelog policy_published: false policy_note: >- Sprinklr names "API deprecation" as one of the four change classes its changelog records, and it does announce individual deprecations there and on the affected reference pages. What it does NOT publish is a deprecation POLICY: no notice period, no support window, no end-of-life calendar, and no RFC 8594 Sunset/Deprecation response headers. sunset_header: false deprecation_header: false announced_via: [changelog, in-page notice] deprecated_surfaces: - name: Live Chat Application APIs status: no-longer-supported announced_at: https://dev.sprinklr.com/live-chat-application-apis quote: >- "The Live Chat APIs are no longer supported. Existing implementations will not be impacted. For new implementations, use the Live Chat Headless SDK." replacement: Headless Live Chat SDK (https://dev.sprinklr.com/headless-live-chat-sdk) sunset_date: null operations_affected: 17 - name: API v1 status: legacy-maintained announced_at: https://dev.sprinklr.com/api1-0 quote: >- "Customers using API v1 can continue to do so until they wish to make a switch. However, we recommend using the latest API v2 version for implementing new integrations." replacement: API v2 sunset_date: null - name: Legacy developer-portal key generation status: superseded announced_at: https://dev.sprinklr.com/api-key-and-secret-generation quote: >- "This process replaces the legacy credential generation workflow. Existing API Keys and Secrets created through the legacy process remain valid." replacement: 'Developer Tools in Sprinklr (All Settings > APIs and Integrations > Developer Tools), 26.1 release onward' sunset_date: null release_train: cadence: quarterly platform releases naming: 'YY.N (e.g. 26.1, 26.4 Spring ''26, 26.7 Summer ''26)' notes_url: https://www.sprinklr.com/releases/26-7-release/ api_changelog_lag: >- The platform shipped 26.7 on 2026-07-15 but the API changelog's newest quarter is still Jan-Mar 2026, so the API changelog trails the release train by at least one quarter. status_page: url: https://status.sprinklr.com/ provider: Atlassian Statuspage machine_readable: https://status.sprinklr.com/api/v2/summary.json probe: {url: 'https://status.sprinklr.com/api/v2/summary.json', status: 200, checked: '2026-08-12'} components_note: >- Status is reported per hosting environment (e.g. "APAC (Prod4)"), which matches the per-environment base-URL model — a caller must know which environment they are pinned to in order to read their own status. sla: url: null uptime_target: null note: >- No public SLA or uptime target. Sprinklr is enterprise-contract only; service levels are negotiated per agreement. Premium support with enhanced SLAs is sold as an add-on. support: email: tickets@sprinklr.com community: https://community.sprinklr.com/ help_center: https://www.sprinklr.com/help/ gaps: - No RFC 8594 Sunset or Deprecation headers. - No published notice period or end-of-life date for any deprecated surface. - No public SLA. - API changelog one full quarter behind the platform release train.