In my earlier blog post, I explained how decision management and business rules were suitable for micro-calculations, the type of computations that businesses often codify into large spreadsheets and use to score, rate, or price items. In this post, I explain how they...
In this post, we present how to deal with the problem of noise, which is both a source of errors and biases in digital decision-making in organizations, through explicit decision rules, dashboards, and analytics. To illustrate our point, we use the example of the...
Why should you care about Data Validation? Actually, your decisions can only be as good as the data they apply to. Consequently, by improving the quality of the data you apply your decisions to, you will improve the quality of your decisions. There is inherently a...
For decades, writing rules has been an abstract exercise. Business Analysts review requirements. They write the corresponding logic. If they are lucky, there is a testing infrastructure they can push the rules to. Often, they have together code for test cases, or wait...
Business rules provide the flexibility and agility that systems need. By definition, they enable business analysts to adjust the system's decision logic to ever-evolving business direction. Due to competitive pressure, business regulations, or executive direction,...
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