Which operation is NOT typically a use case for Foundry Rules?

In the context of Foundry Rules, the primary function is to apply logic to data within the Foundry platform to trigger specific actions based on set conditions. This is particularly useful for tasks such as generating alerts when certain thresholds are met, flagging suspicious transactions for further investigation, and categorizing entities into groups based on defined criteria.

Processing real-time web requests, however, typically involves more dynamic, immediate handling of user inputs or data submissions, which is outside the intended core functionalities of Foundry Rules. Instead, real-time web requests often rely on other components of a software architecture, such as web servers and application programming interfaces (APIs), which handle incoming data streams in real time. Foundry Rules, being focused on data processing and alerting rather than direct web interactions, is not the most suitable tool for this purpose. Thus, it is correct to identify processing real-time web requests as not typically being a use case for Foundry Rules.