Report automation with Power BI and Microsoft Fabric
If your team already works with Power BI or Microsoft Fabric, I leave the report running inside that same platform — without migrating you to another tool or adding a new layer to maintain.
I've administered enterprise-scale Power BI tenants for years — governance, row-level security, deployment pipelines — before applying any of it to my own accounts. I also work in production with Microsoft Fabric, with semantic models moving billions of rows.
I've led large migrations to Power BI — a thousand reports and ten thousand people and up — so I know what it costs to do well and what it costs to get wrong.
Tell me the state of your reportsWhat this option includes
- Connecting your sources inside the tenant you already have
- A semantic model built with good DAX and modelling practices
- Row-level security (RLS) if the report needs it
- A gateway configured if any source lives on-premise
- Scheduled automatic refresh
- Handover, documentation and two rounds of review
Power BI or Microsoft Fabric?
You don't need to know in advance — it's part of what I look at in the first meeting.
Power BI (classic)
Fine if the data volume is manageable and you don't need to share data engineering with other teams. It's where almost everyone starts.
Microsoft Fabric
Makes sense once volume grows, there are several complex sources to sort out, or you're already paying for Fabric capacity worth using.
This isn't the first time I've done this
What this service brings isn't generic: it's the same approach I've already applied on projects far bigger than yours.
Tell me the state of your reports
A one-hour meeting, free of charge, to see which report I'd automate first and with which option.
Tell me about your caseYou can also email me at info@datamaxgen.com