FlexRule Open vs Rulebricks

FlexRule Open combines data, business intelligence, rules and AI for enterprise decision intelligence in regulated environments. It supports Decision Model and Notation at Conformance Level 3 and Shared Data Model and Notation, and uses DecisionLang for declarative decision modeling and execution across multiple runtimes. The Open SDK lets technical teams extend DecisionLang with features, custom visuals and integration points without source-code access. Deployment can be in the cloud, on premises or at the edge, including embedded, browser, client and REST API service execution. Its RESTful API exposes configuration, permissions, security, deployment and decision execution. The authoring platform provides step-through debugging, breakpoints, execution-context inspection and no-code testing for rules, decisions, machine learning and other models. Users can manage and compare versions of artifacts, models and online services, and inspect change history. Connectors include databases, REST APIs, Gmail, Salesforce and Dynamics 365. Pricing is on request.

Rulebricks is a visual decision-management platform for automating business processes. Teams can model decisions through a no-code interface and publish API endpoints, so domain experts and process owners can update rules without writing code. Excel models can be imported to generate rules, while multi-rule workflows and a test management UI and API support orchestration and pre-deployment checks. What-if backtests help assess the business impact of changing conditions. Decision tables can also power embeddable calculators, with application branding and embedding options. Listed native integrations include Salesforce, Excel, Zapier, and PostgreSQL, and the maker says it can connect wherever an API can be called. Developer tools include a JavaScript component and programmatic controls for users, tenants, rules, and tests. Deployment options include major cloud providers, on-premises, and air-gapped environments, alongside isolated tenants, single sign-on, and fine-grained access control. The free Design plan allows up to 10 rules and flows, 1,000 monthly executions, and five team members.