Practice 01 · Data platforms & data intelligence
Microsoft Fabric consulting
Fabric brings data integration, engineering, warehousing, data science and Power BI onto one platform, with one copy of your data in OneLake. We help you decide how it fits, build it properly and hand your team a platform it can run.
01 / Microsoft Fabric
- OneLake
- OneLake security
- Serverless compute
What we deliver on Fabric
Integrate.Model.Report.Predict.
What Microsoft Fabric is
Microsoft Fabric is Microsoft’s software-as-a-service analytics platform. It puts the jobs that used to live in separate products, from data integration and engineering to warehousing, data science, real-time analytics and Power BI reporting, into one workspace with one security model and one bill.
Underneath it all sits OneLake, a single logical data lake for the whole organization. Every Fabric workload reads and writes the same copy of the data in an open format, so teams stop moving and duplicating data just to use a different tool.
For organizations already on Azure and Power BI, Fabric is often the shortest path to a modern data platform. It is also easy to adopt badly. The value comes from a clear plan for capacity, workspaces, security and data modeling before the first pipeline is built.
What we do on Fabric
Four services, usually delivered together so the platform, the data and the reporting are designed as one system.
Data integration
We connect your sources to OneLake with Data Factory pipelines, dataflows and shortcuts, and design the loads so they stay fast and observable as volumes grow.
AI
We prepare governed, well-modeled data for AI workloads and Copilot experiences, so the answers come from data you already trust.
Power BI
We build semantic models and reports directly on Fabric data, so reporting reads the same copy your engineers maintain.
Data science
We set up notebooks, experiments and model workflows that run next to the data instead of on exported copies.
The parts of Fabric that matter most
Three capabilities decide how well a Fabric platform holds up once real teams and real data arrive.
OneLake
One lake for the whole organization. Shortcuts reference data where it already lives, in Azure or other clouds, instead of copying it again.
OneLake security
Access rules defined once on the data in OneLake and applied across the engines that read it, so permissions do not drift from tool to tool.
Serverless compute
Workloads draw on a shared Fabric capacity instead of servers you provision and patch, so you size one pool for the business rather than infrastructure for each tool.
How to get started with Fabric
A Fabric platform is far easier to get right before it is built than after. Ours start with a plan.
Book the free workshop
Thirty minutes to an hour, virtual, with one of our Fabric experts: your infrastructure, your challenges and your goals.
Agree on a plan
Capacity, workspaces, security and the first workloads to move, mapped to the outcomes you care about.
Build and hand over
We build the first workloads with your team and leave it able to run and extend the platform.
Talk to a Fabric consultant
Planning a move to Fabric, or rescuing one that stalled? Tell us where you are and what you need it to do.