![]() ![]() For real-time streaming data, just point Data Activator at your Event Hub.įigure 2: Data Activator within Power BI (left). Just click a visual, then choose “trigger action” to create an alert on that visual’s data. You can create a Data Activator trigger directly from within Power BI. It can also be triggering an automatic process, via a Power Automate flow or an action in one of your organization’s line-of-business apps. That action can be an email or a Teams alert to the relevant person in your organization. Trigger actions: When Data Activator detects an actionable pattern, it triggers an action. ![]() These can range from simple thresholds (such as a value being exceeded) to more complex patterns over time (such a value trending down). Detect actionable conditions: Data Activator gives you a single place to define actionable patterns in your data.Once Data Activator is connected to your data, it continually monitors it for actionable patterns. Connect to your data: Data Activator can connect to a wide range of data sources in Microsoft Fabric, from Power BI datasets, Eventstreams, and more.IoT: automatically create an engineering support ticket if a refrigerator temperature is too high.ĭata Activator drives actions through a 3-step process:.IT Operations: automatically monitor data quality metrics and kick off remedial processes if those metrics are below target.Inventory: check whether inventory levels for a particular product are sufficient, and notify an operations manager if not.Sales: alert a sales manager if a particular customer is in arrears with their payments.Here are a few examples of how you might put Data Activator to use in your organization: Data Activator is a no-code Microsoft Fabric experience that empowers the business analyst to drive actions automatically from your data.ĭata Activator can act on any type of data in Microsoft Fabric, from relatively slow-moving data in warehouses, to real-time streaming data in Azure Event Hubs. That is why we have envisioned a brand-new way to act on your data. Coding can be expensive and brittle, and the costs involved mean that few organizations have found it worthwhile to invest in automation. You can reduce the time involved through automated monitoring but, to date, automation has typically required writing code. This can be time-consuming, and that time is multiplied across each department, region, and business unit in your organization. If you are like many organizations, you meet this need today by manually monitoring a set of reports and dashboards. This means you need to generate insights from your data, then convert those insights into jobs to be done. Your data is only valuable if you can act on it. See Arun Ulagaratchagan’s blog post to read the full Microsoft Fabric preview announcement. A new way to drive actions from your data ![]()
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