Business intelligence you act on.
See what is actually happening across the business. Decide from evidence instead of opinion. And let the reporting behind it run itself.
Four things look different afterwards.
Visibility, without asking anyone.
You can answer "how are we actually doing?" yourself, on a Monday morning, in about ten seconds.
Today: you ask three people and wait two days.Decisions instead of debates.
One definition of each number, agreed once, so the meeting is about what to do rather than whose figure is right.
Today: sales says one thing, finance says another.Reporting people actually trust.
Still believed in month twelve, because it is owned, documented and monitored — with someone responsible for keeping it accurate as the business changes.
Today: people check the number against their own file before they use it.Time to look forward, not back.
Once the numbers assemble themselves, the effort that went into producing them goes into deciding what to do next — planning, forecasting, and getting ahead of what is coming rather than reconstructing what already happened.
Today: most of the month's effort goes into producing the report, not using it.Three steps, and you can stop after any of them.
Assessment
A short, fixed-scope look at where your numbers come from, what they cost you in hours, and what is worth fixing first. You get a written map and a prioritised plan — yours to keep, whatever you decide next.
Build
The work itself: models rebuilt, reporting replaced, a process automated end to end. Defined scope, agreed before anything starts. Working software, not slides about software.
Built on Microsoft Fabric, Power BI, Power Platform and Azure Data.
Keep it running
Ongoing ownership as the business changes — new questions, new data, new people. The reporting stays accurate and current, and the knowledge behind it is written down rather than living in one person's head.
Three ways to work together.
Scope and cost are agreed before anything begins, so you know exactly what you are committing to. We'll talk through which of these fits on the first call.
Diagnostic
A focused review of your data and reporting, delivered as a written map and a prioritised plan.
- Where every number actually comes from
- What is costing you hours, ranked
- What to fix first, and what to leave
Fixed scope. Credited in full against your first project.
Project
A defined build with a defined end. Reporting rebuilt, a migration completed, a process automated.
- Scope and price agreed up front
- Built on your own Microsoft stack
- Handed over documented, with a walkthrough
Typically four to twelve weeks.
Fractional BI Lead
Senior data capability on retainer — the judgement of a head of data, without the headcount.
- A fixed share of capacity each month
- Owns the roadmap, not just the tickets
- Answers to the business, not to a backlog
Engagements start at three months.
Proof, not promises.
Three worked examples, end to end: the problem as the client describes it, what gets built, how it is handed over, and what it turned out to be worth. Modelled on working reports built with synthetic data — never anyone's real figures.
For a finance director
Month-end, already done.
Profit and loss, budget against actual, and cash — assembled from the source systems rather than rebuilt by hand each cycle.
Read the case →For an operations manager
The floor, as it ran.
Output against plan, on-time delivery and where the hours actually went — by line, by shift, by reason.
Read the case →For a partner or practice lead
Which work actually made money.
Utilisation by team, project margin, and the gap between hours quoted and hours worked — while there is still time to act on it.
Read the case →Start with a conversation.
Thirty minutes, no preparation needed. Describe what isn't working and you'll get a straight answer on whether it's worth fixing, what it would take, and whether we're the right people to do it.
What happens next
You get a reply within one working day, from a person, not an autoresponder. If it looks like a fit we'll find thirty minutes; if it doesn't, you'll be told that instead of being sold to.
Nothing you send is added to a mailing list.