Can someone guide me on a detailed level, how the entire End-to-End Flow of creating an enterprise-level application in the Neutrinos Platform works in total? Where we start from the Reels Engine (where we add our business logic), SSD (For the UI & API’s), Alpha (For business process automation), and finally Trinity (For deployments)?
I am bit confused on how all of these modules (Reels, SSD, Alpha & Trinity) come together?
Hello @achintyakumar.shukla ,
This is just an example. There are many other scenarios with different use cases — this one is only to give you a basic understanding. Example: Insurance Claim Processing
Scenario:
A customer submits a motor insurance claim after a car accident. The insurance company wants to process this claim quickly, accurately, and with minimal manual effort.
Step 1 – Neutrinos Reëls (Rules Engine)
The claim details (age of driver, claim amount, past history, etc.) are passed into Neutrinos Reëls.
The rules engine automatically checks conditions such as:
Is the driver’s age above 18?
Is the claim amount within policy limits?
Does the claim meet fraud detection rules?
Based on these rules, it decides whether the claim is STP (Straight Through Processing) or Non-STP (requires manual review).
Step 2 – Neutrinos Studio (SSD)
The front-end claim submission app is built on Neutrinos Studio.
Customers submit claims through a mobile-friendly app or web portal.
Studio integrates APIs from external services (e.g., police reports, hospital data) to enrich the claim details.
Step 3 – Alpha (Hyper-Automation Platform)
Once the rules engine makes a decision, Alpha takes over for automation:
If the claim is STP, Alpha automatically proceeds to the next step, such as continuing the BPM (Business Process Management) flow and moving the process further.
If the claim is Non-STP, Alpha routes the claim to a human adjuster along with all relevant documents for manual review.
Step 4 – Trinity (Application Lifecycle Platform)
The entire claim processing app (built in Studio, using Reëls and Alpha workflows) is deployed, managed, and monitored through Trinity.
Trinity ensures reliability, scalability, and performance monitoring of the claims system.
Let me try to give you a sample view so it’s easier to understand.
Alpha – Think of it as the orchestration & automation layer (handling UI, workbench, BPM flows, and automation tasks).
SSD (Studio) – This is where our backend services and APIs are built and exposed, including integrations with external systems.
Reëls – Works as our rules engine and knowledge base. It stores master data, business rules, and executes validations/decisions.
These three work hand-in-hand:
Alpha → SSD: Alpha calls backend APIs exposed by SSD.
Alpha → Reëls: Alpha queries the rules engine to validate conditions and execute business logic.
SSD → Reëls: SSD may also interact with Reëls for validations before sending data back to Alpha.
Here’s an insurance claim example to make it clearer:
Claim submission (SSD/Studio) – The customer submits a claim through a portal built in Studio. APIs integrate external data (e.g., police/hospital records).
Validation (Reëls) – Claim details are checked against configured rules (driver’s age, claim amount, fraud checks, etc.). Reëls decides if it’s STP (auto-processed) or Non-STP (manual review).
Process automation (Alpha) – Based on the Reëls decision:
If STP → Alpha continues the BPM flow automatically.
If Non-STP → Alpha routes it to a human adjuster with all supporting docs.
So in short: Alpha drives orchestration, SSD provides backend APIs/integrations, and Reëls ensures decisioning & rules execution. Together, they enable a seamless end-to-end process.