VisiRule Web Demos
VisiRule is a graphical tool for designing, developing and delivering business rule and decision support applications, simply by drawing a flowchart that represents the decision logic.
With the help of WebFlex technology, VisiRule solutions can be deployed on the Web just as easily as on the desktop.
Below are various VisiRule demos ranging from very simple charts to some medium-sized examples. Please note, that although these demos are generated directly from their respective charts, they have been slightly amended after creation, for presentation purposes, for example to incorporate style sheets and logos for conformance to our house style.
In each example, you can look at a screenshot of the VisiRule chart and then run the demo. To explore these demos, please select from the following links:
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| Simple Greeting
This very simple example features two questions and three outcomes. The second question being asked only to those who answer the first question in the prescribed manner. |
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| Tutti Frutti
This simple example asks two single-choice binary questions and then uses compound logical expressions with named question references to determine which of the four outcomes is correct. |
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| Loan Grant
This advisory example helps determine whether or not to grant a loan. The example uses five yes/no questions and has only two outcomes, in other words, a lot of convergence. |
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| Boiler Diagnostics
This diagnostic example helps advise what actions to take, if any, in a boiler control system depending on the circumstances. The example uses structured expressions which refer to previously asked question by name. It contains four binary questions and four distinct outcomes. |
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| Solvent Selection
This diagnostic example helps select the best solvent to use to remove some spillage. The example includes a multiple-choice and three single choice questions along with some compound logic formed using and, or and negation to help determine which of the twelve solvents to apply. |
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| Lawn Advisor
This diagnostic example helps determine what to do to get your garden lawn looking good. The example uses nine yes/no questions, and four outcomes. The longest possible questions path is seven questions, but most people will get to an outcome after answering three or four. |
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| Lighting Control
This advisory example helps identify a more suitable lighting control device to be used instead of simple switches. It uses various single-choice questions and a numerical question to make a useful recommendation. |
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| Leave Entitlement
This legislative example helps determine workers' holiday entitlements based on their age and the number of years thay have been working for the company. The example makes use of two numerical questions and various mathematical expressions using both 'and' and 'or' operators. |
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| Holiday Selection
This advisory example helps select a holiday based on a user's preferences. The example asks three layers of questions, with some overlap and uses structured expressions each containing atomical logic tests referring back to named questions asked earlier. Also features negation in some tests. |
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| Automobile Diagnosis
This car diagnostic example tries to determine what's wrong with your car. It uses various single-choice questions with either two or three choices and simple atomical expressions. |
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| FAB
This legal example determines what kind of leave entitlement is due to an employee based on their employment status, and checks on the Notice period. This example asks various questions and uses statement boxes to calculate some values for testing too. |
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