You're Done - Whats Next?

Congratulations!

You've completed the Rulecube tutorial. That's no small thing — you've gone from zero to building a fully working rule-based application, step by step.

Here's a quick look at everything you've covered:

• Getting Started — You logged in, learned the core concepts, and set up your account.
• Create and Run Your First Ruleset — You built and ran a loan discount ruleset from scratch.
• Use Constants and Methods — You used built-in methods to simplify your rules.
• Create and Call Functions — You wrote reusable functions to keep your logic clean.
• Adding Test Cases — You validated your ruleset with automated test cases.
• Using Lookup Tables — You used decision tables to handle complex conditional logic.
• Using Entities — You modeled data and behavior together using entities.
• Use a Ruleset from Your Software — You called your ruleset from a web page via the API.
• Using Forms — You built a no-code UI on top of your ruleset.
• Using Workflows — You modeled a multi-step process with human decision points.

Where to go from here

The tutorial covers the essentials, but Rulecube has a lot more to offer. Here are some good next steps depending on what you want to do:

Go deeper on features you've used

The How-to Guides section contains detailed, task-focused articles on every feature — from calling a ruleset via Postman, to advanced form layouts, to webhook integrations.

Explore the language

The Language Reference covers every built-in function, method, and type available in the Rulecube scripting environment. Useful to bookmark.

Build something real

The best way to learn is to apply what you know to a real use case. Pick a rule or process from your own work and try to model it in Rulecube.

Tips for working with Rulecube

• Use the Sandbox often. It's your fastest feedback loop — test your rules before integrating them.
• Start simple, add complexity gradually. Rulecube is designed to grow with your needs.
• Test cases are your safety net. Add them early, especially before making changes to existing logic.
• The How-to Guides are your friend. If something isn't covered in the tutorial, chances are it's documented there.