We are happy to announce the release of Camunda Optimize version 2.3.0. Optimize works alongside Camunda BPM to provide continuous monitoring and insights for your deployed business processes and decision tables. Optimize tames huge quantities of data to help process owners make informed decisions to improve their processes and decisions. Version 2.3.0 is a feature-rich release, and highlights include: First DMN Report History Cleanup New Report configurations Enhanced Combined Reports The ability to disable sharing via configuration UI/UX Improvements Enhanced Version Upgrade Plugins: Single Sign-On (SSO), Examples, Debug Mode Restructured Documentation Pick up license from file The complete release notes are available in Jira.

Today we begin the next chapter of our story. I am thrilled to announce that Camunda has raised a €25 million Series A from Highland Europe - the first external funding in our ten-year history.

We are excited to announce the next release of the Camunda Spring Boot Starter - version 3.2.0.

An important highlight of this release is the use of Spring Boot 2.1.1, which includes support for JDK 11.

We’re excited to announce that Camunda BPM platform 7.10.0 is now available. Highlights from Camunda 7.10.0 include:

• History Cleanup across hierarchies
• Fetch and Lock External Tasks based on Process Definition and Tenant
• Extending the “Handle External Task BPMN Error” API
• Tasklist-startable Process Definitions
• Configure Business Key in Delegation Code
• Additional Supported Environments
• 89 Bug Fixes

You can download Camunda 7.10.0 for free or run it with Docker.

Also included in the release:

• Camunda Spring Boot Starter 3.1.0, which relies on Spring Boot 2.0.2 by default.
• NodeJS external task client 1.1.1 version for non-Java developers
• Java external task client 1.1.0 version can be embedded in Java applications

We are happy to announce the release of Camunda Optimize version 2.3.0-alpha2. You can find many improvements and features from the upcoming Optimize version 2.3.0 in this second alpha release: Raw data table sorting Line charts with improved goal line visualizations New improved progress bar styling Improved report configurations Rearrangement of reports in combined reports Single-Sign-On (SSO) support with auth plugins Improved upgrade performance The complete release notes are available in Jira.

This is the most tangible insight I took away from attending an RPA conference in London this week. It was actually stated by one of the keynote speakers (he literally said: “many organizations use RPA to delay their digital transformation.”).

I share this sentiment. Here is an RPA adoption journey that is not inevitable but can happen:

We are proud to announce the Camunda Modeler 2.2 release. This release improves the accessibility of all diagram editors, ships a number of important fixes and provides feature parity with Camunda BPM 7.10.

Decision tables are the most common element from DMN. They are easy to use and can solve many problems. However, DMN has more elements like Business Knowledge Models, Contexts, Literal Expressions, Function Definitions, Invocations and more.

In this post, I want to introduce the new extension for DMN and show how it can be used to model an example decision with the full power of DMN.

We are happy to announce the release of Camunda Optimize version 2.3.0-alpha1. You can find many improvements and features of the upcoming Optimize version 2.3.0 in this first alpha release: A completely redesigned Analysis page to help you to better make sense of the information provided on this page. The ability to delete old data with the history cleanup feature in order to keep the database size small. Warnings when a change you make to a report causes this report to no longer be qualified for alerts or combined reports.

Camunda BPM 7.10.0-alpha5 is here and the highlights are:

• Configure Business Key in Delegation Code
• Fetch and Lock Based on Process Definition and Tenant
• Wildfly support
• 8 Bug Fixes

You can Download Camunda for free (click on Preview Release) or Run it with Docker.

If you are interested, you can see the complete release notes and the list of known issues.

If you want to dig in deeper, you can find the source code on GitHub.