Overall Satisfaction with Microsoft Power BI
Our legacy applicant tracking system had some decent reporting abilities, but very little in the way of visualization options for that data. It was simply stored in MS SQL and if we wanted to do anything really useful with that data, we'd need to export it into Excel and manipulate it there.
With connecting Power BI directly to the database, we can build very nice visuals on dashboards and then potentially share them with other employees across the organization.
With connecting Power BI directly to the database, we can build very nice visuals on dashboards and then potentially share them with other employees across the organization.
- It's able to connect with a wide array of data sources.
- The number of different options for visualizations is impressive.
- Because some of the functionality resembles those in MS Excel, the learning curve is a little less steep.
- Loading data can sometimes take a long time - would be nice if that could be faster.
- Using Power BI's browser to find the specific tables you need in your data is not easy for someone unless they are very familiar with databases or their data is very neatly laid out and labeled well.
- The UI could use a little modernization, but it's not bad.
Microsoft Power BI Feature Ratings
Using Microsoft Power BI
1 - I handle a variety of responsibilities as the System Manager. Those include (but are not limited to) managing out ATS/CRM system, providing user support, conducting trainings, expanding our ATS/CRM's capabilities through customizations, providing reporting for all levels of the company including ad hoc reporting and report dashboards on subjects ranging from user usage, job board ROI, sales activity, etc.