Ino Boolean Equal

Sometimes a node is exactly one question. Ino Boolean Equal asks it: are these two booleans equal? Take input and compare, and it outputs true when they match. That's the entire node - the description doesn't even try to dress it up: "Checks if two boolean values are equal."

It's the boolean sibling of InoCompareInt (equality for ints) and InoConditionBoolean (AND/OR for bools). If you're building any kind of logic into a workflow, these three little nodes are your vocabulary.

How it works

Two boolean inputs, input and compare, both defaulting to true. It returns True when both are the same (both true or both false) and False when they differ. No state, no side effects, no async - instant, and safe to drop anywhere in the graph. The single output is named BOOLEAN.

Inputs and outputs

• input - the boolean you're testing (default true).
• compare - the boolean you're comparing against (default true).

Output: BOOLEAN - true when equal.

Where it wires in

Consistency checks and gating. Two settings that should agree - say, a master "enable LoRA" flag and a per-node toggle - feed them in here and you can verify they match or branch when they don't. Wire the output into a switch node or a conditional path and you've turned "these two flags agree" into an action. It's the kind of node you don't reach for until you need it, and then it's exactly right.

Installing it

Part of ComfyUI-InoNodes. ComfyUI Manager → search "ComfyUI Ino Nodes" → install → restart. Manual:

cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/nobandegani/ComfyUI-InoNodes
cd comfyui_ino_nodes
pip install -r requirements.txt

Restart after. No keys, no models.

Common issues

The only way to trip this up is to feed it non-booleans. Some nodes output "true"/"false" as strings or 1/0 as ints, and comparing those against a real boolean won't behave the way you'd like - cast through the pack's InoCastAnyToInt or InoCastAnyToString first, or just know what your inputs are. That's genuinely the whole failure surface. If you're used to the = operator in InoCompareInt, note this is the dedicated boolean form - use whichever matches your input types.