The arrival of Microsoft Fabric leaves only one requirement for companies to fully exploit the value of data: to actually have it. Indeed, this comprehensive and versatile interface (suitable for companies of all sizes) covers the entire data lifecycle. From data capture and processing to storage and visualization.
And not only that, integrated with Power BI, it incorporates the power of Copilot. This generative AI allows users to create visualizations or formulas from queries made in natural language.
Some examples of things that could be asked the chatbot for? “A visualization showing the evolution of sales over the last three years.” Or “the top three best-selling products over the last month”.
It is also possible to generate formulas in DAX (the tool’s language). Among them, the calculation of the total price based on unit price or quantity.
Fabric and Copilot use cases

Microsoft Fabric and Copilot together enable numerous use cases within organizations. For example, by analyzing data from a variety of sources, a 360° profile of customer behavior is achieved, allowing offers to be personalized and experiences to be improved.
It is also possible to optimize operations by implementing data flows to identify areas for improvement and efficiency.
Another option is inventory and sales analysis, ideal for consumer goods companies that need a centralized warehouse. Real-time and interactive reports are generated for decision making, including predictive models to anticipate market trends.
The challenges of deployment
Deploying Fabric comes with a number of challenges. One of the most notable is the transition from traditional clouds and services to a more agile and collaborative mindset.
This involves a reconfiguration of how we understand and perform implementations, enabling greater agility in the process and encouraging collaborative working between the different data roles in the organization.
This approach favors cross-learning and understanding of tasks in different areas, enriching the synergy between teams. It highlights the need to unify cost management in order to optimize financial control and avoid expense overlaps.
These changes may encounter cultural obstacles in the organization. Therefore, it is crucial to ensure a smooth transition and encourage adaptability.
The benefits of Microsoft Fabric
Among the main benefits of Microsoft Fabric is the significant time savings in the development and delivery of data-related projects.
Administration and configuration are simplified and complemented by unified data governance. Centralization in a single repository avoids fragmentation and facilitates fast and accurate access to relevant information.
It also enables the unification of the platform from which data projects can be addressed. In addition, it encourages greater collaboration between teams and breaks down isolationist barriers.
Business analysts, data engineers, data scientists and BI developers access the same source of information, ensuring consistency and cohesion. Finally, business users can take advantage of the tool thanks to low-code and no-code approaches.
Conclusion
We have the data. Let’s get the most out of it for the benefit of the business. Our experts are waiting for your call: Schedule a meeting!