You run on spreadsheets and gut feel. I build the Power BI dashboard that becomes your single source of truth, and I get it right the first time.
You wait weeks, then spend more weeks on revisions. The numbers don't tie out. The layout buries the answer. By the third draft, nobody trusts the report. There is a better way to do this.
Before you see anything, someone has to wire the model, write the measures, and lay out the canvas. Most of that is repeated work that should already be solved.
One report uses one calculation, the next uses another. Margins drift. Totals disagree. A source of truth that disagrees with itself is not a source of truth.
A wall of charts is not an answer. If the dashboard doesn't tell you what to do next, you are still doing the analysis yourself.
Fourteen years of building dashboards taught me what a good one looks like. A master's in business intelligence taught me why. I bring both to every engagement, and I hold the line on standards an offshore shop or a generic tool can't.
Not the data, the decision. Every page earns its place by answering something you actually need to know. If a visual doesn't change what you do, it doesn't ship.
Consistent DAX, a clean model, a Z-pattern layout that puts the answer where your eye lands first. Same patterns across every report, so your numbers always agree.
A real Power BI project. Open it, edit it, version it, hand it to your team. No hosted black box you rent. It is yours from the moment I hand it over.
Over fourteen years I built a pipeline that does the repetitive work for me: profiling your data, inferring the model, scaffolding the measures, laying out the canvas to standard. It is deterministic, so the same input produces the same output, every time.
That is why your first draft arrives polished instead of rough, and why I can move faster than a contractor working by hand without cutting a single corner.
Names stay private. The work is mine, across healthcare, consumer goods, and advertising. Here is the kind of problem I solve.
A medical device commercial team was carrying excess inventory and flying blind on where it sat. I built the executive and field-level dashboards that gave them a clear picture, and set the inventory targets they tracked against every week.
At a global healthcare company the leadership team needed one source of truth. I owned the analytics foundation they relied on and set the metric definitions the whole organization reported against, so the numbers finally agreed.
For national media brands I built the dashboards that showed which channels were actually converting and what each conversion cost, so the team could move spend toward the work that performed.
A single dashboard with a clear goal, or an ongoing arrangement where I'm your analytics bench. Tell me the shape of the work and I'll tell you the fit. Rush delivery available when you need it sooner.
You have a defined need: a report, a source of truth for a team, a one-time build. We agree on scope and a fixed price before I start. No hourly meter, no surprise invoice.
The work is open-ended or evolving: a backlog to clear, dashboards to maintain, analysis that grows as you do. Hourly keeps it flexible while the scope moves.
Fixed-price dashboards start at $2,000 for a clean, single-source build, and scale with complexity from there. Multiple data sources, messy integrations, or several connected dashboards cost more. You get the number before any work begins, so there are no surprises. Hourly work runs $125 an hour for ongoing or open-ended scope. See the full Power BI dashboard cost breakdown.
Both, and the right one depends on the work. A defined dashboard with a clear goal is fixed price, so your cost is locked before I start. Open-ended or evolving work, like clearing a backlog or maintaining reports over time, is hourly. On the first call I'll tell you which fits your situation.
Faster than most, because a pipeline I built over fourteen years does the repetitive setup for me. A standard dashboard turns around in days, not weeks. When you need it sooner, rush delivery is available. The speed never comes at the cost of quality, since the same process enforces the same standards every time.
Fourteen years building enterprise BI, an MBA in business intelligence, and time spent leading a 20-person analytics team at a global healthcare company. I start from your business question, not just your data, so you get a dashboard that drives a decision instead of one that is technically correct but unused. You also work directly with the person doing the build, in your timezone. See how a solo senior compares to an agency or offshore freelancer.
Yes. I'm based near Boston, Massachusetts, and work with clients anywhere in the US. Everything runs over call, screen share, and secure file handoff.
Yes, outright. You get a real Power BI project file you can open, edit, version, and hand to your team. It lives in your environment, not a hosted tool you rent. Your data stays yours, with zero retention on my side.
That is normal, and the first call is built for it. Tell me the business question you're stuck on or the decision you're making blind, and I'll tell you what it takes to answer it. The call is free and there is no obligation.
Book a free 30-minute call. Send the business question you're stuck on, and I'll tell you what it takes and what it costs. No obligation.
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