A note from Nate
I'm Nate. I run the data practice at Najaxa.
No two firms run the same way. The reporting follows how you run.
Most reporting and warehouse products were built around one model. Somebody decided what a placement is, how margin gets calculated, and when the data refreshes. Then you conform to it.
No two companies are the same. Two staffing firms can place the same kind of worker for the same kind of client and still run completely differently. How the data lands. Which system owns which number. What counts as a fill. How burden is calculated. Who looks at what on Monday morning. Those differences are the business.
A canned reporting solution asks every firm to use one placement, one margin, and one refresh. The reports go unused. The spreadsheet next to them is the one people open.
We still take it from where the data lands to the report your team opens. Your sources, your definitions, your schedule. It lives in your tenant from day one. The tools available now do the matching and the modeling that used to take a long custom project. We use them. You get to something your team can actually open, and the cost stays in line with that.
When it's done, if you want them, we hand you the keys. The pipelines, the notebooks, the model, and the documentation on how to run it and keep going. Then we give you the breathing room to take it on your own.
We're still here. Support and services are there whenever you need them. Some customers want to own it and run it themselves. Some want us close by for the long haul. Both are the right answer. We built the practice to do either one.
I spent about fifteen years at Microsoft in SQL Server: support, the product group, and the early days of Azure SQL. Fabric is the first time the Microsoft data platform has really landed.
