May 19, 2025
Camunda 8.8 Preview: Introducing FEEL Capabilities in Copilot
Easily turn plain language into accurate FEEL expressions with the latest capabilities coming to Camunda Copilot.
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All Camunda blog posts tagged with Feel.
May 19, 2025
Easily turn plain language into accurate FEEL expressions with the latest capabilities coming to Camunda Copilot.
Sep 26, 2024
How to avoid pitfalls and make the most of FEEL for a citizen developer.
Sep 26, 2024
How to avoid pitfalls and make the most of FEEL for a seasoned software developer.
FEEL (Friendly Enough Expression Language) was created by the Object Management Group (OMG) “as part of the DMN standard”. Its goal is to be easy to understand, and at the same time, be full-featured enough to handle decision tables and literal expressions. When business and IT often work together on complex projects, writing expressions in a (relatively) accessible way reduces miscommunications and helps align teams. Camunda uses FEEL to map and transform business process data dynamically. For example, a loan application process pulls a credit score from an API call into a decision table. The decision table automates the next step of the process depending on the rules in the table. The data from the decision automation can then be…
By Shane Ernest
May 25, 2022
Not ready to migrate to Camunda Platform 8 yet? Learn the alternative approaches you can take now to prepare for migrating later.
May 22, 2020
In business processes involving human workflow the task assignment logic can become quite elaborate. For instance the processing of insurance claims, or other variants of approval processes, may require many or complex task assignment rules. The Decision Model and Notation (DMN) decision tables are an excellent tool to manage such rules — outside of code, in a business user-friendly way.
Mar 11, 2020
We are happy to announce, that Camunda BPM 7.13 (scheduled for the end of May) includes full coverage of FEEL 1.2 – for more DMN notation elements than before: We achieved these improvements by adding the former Community Extension FEEL Scala Engine, written by Philipp Ossler, to the official Camunda Stack.