You're correct that 'Document Exists' represents a boolean value indicating the presence of a document in a database. However, using this directly with a Toggle component in FlutterFlow can lead to confusion primarily because of how both functionalities are intended to work.

Toggle component in FlutterFlow generally represents interactive user input, aimed at switching a condition between two states, typically true and false. Users can interact with this component to change its state.

On the other hand, the 'Document Exists' boolean is a passive indicator. It only reports the state of whether a document exists in the database; it does not inherently support user interaction to alter the document's existence. Essentially, it's a status marker, not an interactive tool.

The logical use of 'Document Exists' in combination with a Toggle would not be to directly bind them in a way where the Toggle's position is meant to reflect or control the existence of the document directly. Instead, a more functional approach where user interaction with the Toggle could trigger specific actions based on the Toggle's state.

For example, if you wish to use a Toggle that connects to the existence of a document indirectly, you could configure actions such as:
- When the Toggle is turned on (true), check if a document exists. If it doesn't, create the document
- When the Toggle is turned off (false), and if the document exists, you can set an action to delete the document.

Here, the Toggle doesn't directly reflect the document's existence but is used to trigger actions that will affect whether the document exists or not.

Therefore, in your FlutterFlow application:

Use the 'Document Exists' status to initially set the state of the Toggle (on if the document exists, off if not).
Configure the Toggle's actions to perform database operations like creating or deleting a document based on the Toggle's state, not simply reflecting the document's existence status.

Toggle value from Document Exists