Write business rules as tables and expressions instead of code
Also listed as: Declarative decision tables & expression rules
What is it?
Xelence lets teams write business logic as decision tables, where each row maps a set of conditions to a result, and as short expressions, rather than as program code.
Why does it matter?
Business logic is easier to read, check and change, so policy changes reach the solution faster.
Start thinking about
- Is your written policy kept current enough to serve as the source for your business rules?
- Who in the business confirms that a rule matches policy before it is released?
- How would you show an auditor or appeals officer why a rule produced a particular decision?
- How do you test rule changes today, and where does your test data come from?
- Do you have an approved policy for AI-assisted development, and who owns it?
- How will you plan rule changes driven by new legislation alongside your upgrade schedule?