Okta, Microsoft Entra ID and PingOne each write claim expressions in their own language. Pick an example and see what the TenantFlex rule translator writes for the other two providers, with its confidence and anything a reviewer should check.
The results below are the translator's own output for these examples, not a live service. Nothing you choose is sent anywhere.
The rule translator reads the common string operations, such as lower case, substring, replace, join and a condition, renames each attribute through the provider tables and writes the result in the destination's own form. That is what this page shows.
100 means the rules are certain. 90 means the two languages differ on an edge case, and the note says which. 50 means an attribute has no known name on the destination, so a person checks it.
When the rules cannot express a claim, the review says so with the reason and offers suggestions for complex transformations. Nothing migrates until a person has approved the mapping.
Get started Send us a few claim expressions from your own applications, and we will show their translations and the review in a demo.
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