- Development
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Visual DevelopmentBuild powerful business apps for automation, decision-making, and customer service using an intuitive, visual drag-and-drop interface.
- Data model
Develop data models that support data types of any complexity and structure them in arrays, maps, JSON objects, or other custom data markups.
- Integrations
Utilize the built-in connector builder to seamlessly connect ProcessMIX applications to various databases, REST/SOAP web services, or even blockchain integration.
- Decision Tables
Create complex business logic and handle a large number of rules simultaneously in tabular format.
- Scorecards
Calculate final scores based on the input parameters of certain characteristics to improve your decision-making.
- PMML
Execute existing models based on Predictive Model Markup Language (PMML) to define statistical and data mining models.
- Version control
Facilitate app development with ProcessMIX version control for code change monitoring, history, reversion, and dev team collaboration.
- Debug and test
Streamline your development process by testing and debugging your app's flows while monitoring their performance at each execution breakpoint. Accelerate your development with easy access to application logs within Processmix, facilitating faster troubleshooting and enhancing your overall development efficiency.
- Deploy and use
Quickly deploy REST/SOAP/scheduled apps in the cloud with a single click using ProcessMIX. Benefit from Docker packaging, Kubernetes service, or AWS cloud support. Export projects as JAR/WAR or Java source code for flexibility in utilizing them according to your software development goals.
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- Solutions
Visual Development
Data model
Integrations
Decision Tables
Scorecards
PMML
Version control
Debug and test
Deploy and use
Assignment of risk level and customer category within KYC processes at customer onboarding
Cross-Sell Offer Calculation for the 12M Client Base
Local History
Local History helps you constantly track all changes made to a project independently of the version control. Unlike version control systems, which only keep track of the differences made between commits, Local History offers much more. It automatically records your project’s state as you edit data and maintains revisions for all meaningful changes.
Acting as your personal version control system, Local History lets you restore deleted data, bring back separate changes, or roll back to any state of a data if an unwanted change was made after your last commit.
How to work with the Local History panel?
The panel is presented at the bottom right of the screen. To open the Local History panel, the user needs to click on the Local History tab.
The user can collapse the panel by clicking on the Local History tab or the ‘collapse’ icon located at the top right of the panel. Also, the user can update the panel data, for this the user needs to click on the update 
icon located in the top panel on the left.
Conventionally, the Local History panel is divided into three sections. On the left is a section with a history of changes. It shows the date and time of changes, as well as the number of changes.Conventionally, the Local history panel is divided into three sections. On the left is a section with a history of changes, which shows the date and time of changes, as well as the number of changes.
By clicking on an element from the history of changes, the user can see items, changes were made to, project tree of the changed items and the exact changes as a comparison of an old and a new versions. In the section with the history of changes, by clicking on a specific element, the REVERT button is available to the user, which will help return the project to its state before this stage.
To see old and new changes, the user needs to select an element from the history of changes, go to the sections with changes for this period and select the entity that he needs. By clicking on a certain entity, a panel will open on the right side of the panel with new and old changes.
To filter Changes to to find the necessary entity. Click on the 
icon. You will see a field in which you can enter the name of the element that you need to find and enter the requested value. After that, the results of the match will be presented in the general list.
All added items are highlighted in green. If the user deletes items, they are highlighted in red and changed items highlighted in blue.
To reset all changes that have been made in the project after the last commit, the user needs to click on the red RESET ALL button, which is located in the upper Local history panel on the right.