Microsoft Fabric brings data integration, storage, engineering, analytics, and Power BI together on a single platform. We help you set it up properly, with a clear architecture, control over governance, and strong Power BI integration.
This turns Fabric from a collection of disconnected pipelines and datasets into a data foundation your organization can build on.
Fabric projects often begin with a practical question. Power BI is growing rapidly, data sources are scattered, or existing ETL processes are becoming difficult to manage.
Fabric is not automatically the answer, but it is worth evaluating carefully. We help determine what role Fabric should play, what to migrate and what not to migrate, and how to align Power BI, data models, pipelines, and management.
A good Fabric environment starts with making choices. Not everything needs to move to Fabric immediately, and not everything should be set up in the same way. That is why we look at your data sources, reporting, security, management, and how your team will work with the platform.
We help determine how Fabric fits into your existing data and analytics landscape. What role should OneLake play? How should you use lakehouses, warehouses, pipelines, and semantic models? And how should these connect to Power BI and your existing data sources?
Fabric only becomes valuable when data is properly accessible. We help make data available, structure it, and model it so teams no longer have to work with separate exports, duplicate definitions, or datasets that no one trusts anymore.
Many organizations already have dataflows, scripts, exports, or ETL processes running. We bring structure to how data is loaded, processed, and validated, so processes do not just work but also remain understandable and maintainable.
Fabric can grow quickly without clear agreements. We help with workspaces, permissions, deployment, naming, ownership, documentation, and management. This prevents your new platform from becoming as cluttered as your old environment.
Are you looking for help with the entire Fabric project or just one part? We can do either. Sometimes we help set up a complete Fabric environment; other times, we improve a specific area, such as pipelines, lakehouses, semantic models, or governance. We look at what you need and what makes sense for your existing environment.
Fabric covers data integration, storage, modeling, reporting, and management. That is why a sound setup is not just about technology, but also about choices and agreements.
Which data is authoritative? Where are definitions managed? Who is allowed to change what? And how do you prevent teams from building their own standalone solutions again?
We see Fabric as part of your broader data architecture. This ensures that the platform not only works, but also remains manageable.
We do not set up Fabric as a disconnected collection of workspaces, pipelines, and models. Instead, we use consistent principles for architecture, naming, security, deployment, documentation, and management.
This keeps your environment understandable, scalable, and easier to hand over to your own team.
This way of working aligns with our broader approach to Data & Analytics consulting.
Bring us in if you want to determine the role Fabric should play in your data environment. For example, because your use of Power BI is growing, existing pipelines are difficult to manage, or you want to set up lakehouses, warehouses, and semantic models properly.
Sometimes we help with implementation, and sometimes with architecture, a review, or a second opinion. We assess what is needed and what makes sense for your existing environment.
In half an hour, you will know whether we are a good fit. Tell us where you are now and what you want to achieve. Together, we will determine what makes sense: implementation, architecture, a review, or simply a second pair of eyes.
Fabric rarely stands alone. It often also involves Power BI, data modeling, governance, and your broader data architecture.
Still exploring Microsoft Fabric?Learn more about the platform on our Microsoft Fabric page.
Do you mainly work with Power BI?Fabric and Power BI are closely connected. On our Power BI consulting page, you can read how we help with reporting, data models, DAX, and governance.
Looking for broader Data & Analytics consulting?Fabric is one of the platforms we work with. On our Data & Analytics consulting page, you can read how we also approach strategy, architecture, implementation, and management.
Looking for support or management services?Is your environment already running, but do you need help with incidents, improvements, or periodic maintenance? Visit our support and management page.
A Microsoft Fabric consultant helps you design, configure, and improve your Fabric environment. This includes architecture, lakehouses, warehouses, pipelines, semantic models, Power BI, security, governance, and administration. Our consultants are certified and work with Microsoft Fabric and the broader Microsoft data platform every day.
Yes. Our consultants are certified and have experience with Microsoft Fabric, Power BI, data modeling, governance, and the broader Microsoft data platform. This means we look beyond the individual components of Fabric to consider the architecture and underlying foundation as well.
Fabric is particularly useful if you want greater control over data integration, storage, modeling, and analytics within the Microsoft platform. For example, when your use of Power BI is growing, data sources are scattered, or existing ETL processes are difficult to manage.
Yes. We help implement Microsoft Fabric, from architectural decisions to configuring workspaces, lakehouses, warehouses, pipelines, semantic models, and integration with Power BI.
Yes, but we first assess whether migration makes sense. Not everything needs to be moved to Fabric automatically. We review your current data sources, data models, reports, and processes, and then determine what should and should not be migrated.
Power BI is an important part of the Microsoft Fabric platform. Fabric helps you better organize the data, models, and processes behind Power BI. This makes reports easier to manage and definitions more consistent.
Yes. We help establish standards for workspaces, permissions, ownership, deployment, naming, documentation, and administration. This prevents Fabric from becoming a collection of disconnected pipelines, models, and reports.
Yes. We often work with internal BI and data teams. Sometimes we handle the development ourselves; other times, we help with architecture, reviews, optimization, knowledge transfer, or a second opinion.
Yes. You do not need to start with a complete platform project right away. We can also begin with a review, proof of concept, architecture session, or one specific component, such as pipelines, lakehouses, warehouses, or semantic models.
Would you like to set up a new Fabric environment, improve an existing one, or discuss where you currently stand? Barry and Eric will be happy to help you get started. Email us, call us, or schedule an appointment directly at a time that works for you.