Logic OR Component

Use the Logic OR component to check if at least one of multiple conditions is met. This component acts as a gate that allows the workflow to proceed down the "Verified" path if any of its inputs evaluates to true.

Why this matters

Workflows often need to handle multiple possible success paths. The Logic OR component is perfect for these scenarios, allowing you to create flexible conditions like "proceed if a user provides an email OR a phone number" or "trigger a process if an order is new OR has been updated." It simplifies checking for any one of several valid conditions.

Step 1: Understand the Logic

The component takes multiple inputs and provides two outputs: Verified and Unverified. The Verified path is triggered if any of the inputs are true. The Unverified path is only triggered if all inputs are false.

In this context:

• True: Any input that has a value (e.g., a non-empty string, any number, the boolean true, an object, an array).
• False: Any input that is empty, null, undefined, or the boolean false.

Operational Rules

Input 1	Input 2	Verified Path (Outputs true)	Unverified Path (Outputs true)
True	True	Active	Inactive
True	False	Active	Inactive
False	True	Active	Inactive
False	False	Inactive	Active

Step 2: Provide Inputs

You can add two or more inputs to the component. These inputs will typically be connected to the outputs of previous components in your workflow.

Action	Description
Add Input	Click the + icon to add a new input field. Give it a descriptive name that reflects the condition you are checking.

Step 3: Handle the Outputs

The component has two output branches, allowing you to direct the workflow based on whether any of the conditions were met.

Output	Description
Verified	This path executes if at least one of the inputs evaluates to true.
Unverified	This path executes only if all of the inputs evaluate to false.

Branching Your Workflow

Connect the Verified output to the steps that should run when any valid condition is met. Connect the Unverified output to a path that handles the case where no conditions were satisfied, which might involve ending the workflow or sending an error message.

Best Practices

• Checking for Presence: Use Logic OR to check if a user has provided at least one of several optional contact methods.
• Handling Multiple Success States: If an API Call can return several different success codes (e.g., 200, 201, 202), you can check for each of them with an OR condition to proceed.
• Consolidating Error Conditions: You can use Logic OR to check for multiple possible error states. If any of them are true, you can route the workflow to a single, centralized error-handling block.
• Keep Inputs Related: For clarity, the inputs to a single Logic OR component should represent related conditions (e.g., checking different types of user IDs, not mixing a user ID check with a payment status check).

Troubleshooting Tips

If your logic isn't branching as expected...

• Check Your "False" Values: Remember that an empty string (""), null, or an unassigned variable will be treated as false. An input you expect to be false might contain a value (like the string "false"), which evaluates to true.
• Inspect Input Data: Use the Debug panel to check the exact value being passed into each input of the Logic OR component to confirm they are what you expect.
• It Only Takes One: The Verified path will be taken if even a single input is true. If the workflow is unexpectedly going down the "verified" path, systematically check each input to find the one that is evaluating to true.

What to Try Next

• Use Logic OR in combination with Logic AND to build complex conditional flows, such as "(Condition A is true OR Condition B is true) AND Condition C is true."
• Use the output of a ForEach Loop to check if at least one item in a list met a certain criteria.
• Create a user validation flow that checks for an account ID OR an email address OR a phone number to identify a user.