How to Use a Logic Block inside a transition Guard

In this guide, we delve into the practicalities of incorporating a logic block within a transition guard in a business process. Transition guards are pivotal in ensuring that processes flow smoothly and securely from one stage to the next. They act as checkpoints, verifying certain conditions are met before allowing a stage transition. Leveraging a logic block within these guards adds a layer of dynamic decision-making, based on real-time data or specific criteria.

In the above example, we are using a logic block designed for password verification. This block will accept inputs 'password' and 'password confirm', and return a boolean result indicating whether the user has entered the correct combination. This scenario showcases how logic blocks can effectively enhance security and accuracy in critical transition points of a business process.