Don't miss your chance to take exam DP-600 or DP-700 on us!
Request nowLearn from the best! Meet the four finalists headed to the FINALS of the Power BI Dataviz World Championships! Register now
Hi Fabric Community,
I’m currently designing a Power BI solution for the CEO of my company and I’m looking for architectural guidance and best practices from the community.
The CEO is requesting a highly dynamic reporting experience where he can:
Add or remove columns easily (check-in / check-out style)
Toggle dimensions and hierarchies dynamically
Modify the structure of the report without requiring BI team changes
Build custom views independently
Important:
He does not have BI technical experience (no DAX or modeling knowledge). The solution must be extremely intuitive and executive-friendly.
Field Parameters
Matrix visuals with dynamic measures
“Personalize this visual”
Drill-down hierarchies
While these features help, I’m trying to determine whether this is the most scalable and appropriate approach for a C-level executive experience.
What architectural pattern would you recommend for true executive self-service within Power BI?
How do you balance governance and flexibility in this scenario?
Has anyone successfully implemented this type of experience for C-level stakeholders?
At what point would you consider complementing Power BI with another solution?
From your experience, is this level of self-service realistically viable for a non-technical CEO, or should expectations be adjusted?
The goal is to maintain a governed semantic model while providing executives with meaningful flexibility, without overwhelming them or compromising data consistency.
I would truly appreciate insights, real-world experiences, or architectural recommendations.
Thank you in advance.
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi @Joe95 , You are in the right direction .
Make use of the field parameter create one field params for all the measures and one for the dimensions using this two and the matrix visual you can play arround with the diffrent combination of metrics and dimensions .
Take an iterative apporach start with a simple template then based on the interation and user feedback refine the model and visuals
Keep the report interaction simple try to group your measures in the sense it should be intuitive
The C-level execs they would typically have access to all the data so no point in adding the security
Hello @Joe95,
We hope you're doing well. Could you please confirm whether your issue has been resolved or if you're still facing challenges? Your update will be valuable to the community and may assist others with similar concerns.
Thank you.
Hi @Joe95,
Thank you for posting your query in the Microsoft Fabric Community Forum, and thanks to @Natarajan_M for sharing valuable insights.
Could you please confirm if your query has been resolved by the provided solutions? This would be helpful for other members who may encounter similar issues.
Thank you for being part of the Microsoft Fabric Community.
Hi @Joe95 , You are in the right direction .
Make use of the field parameter create one field params for all the measures and one for the dimensions using this two and the matrix visual you can play arround with the diffrent combination of metrics and dimensions .
Take an iterative apporach start with a simple template then based on the interation and user feedback refine the model and visuals
Keep the report interaction simple try to group your measures in the sense it should be intuitive
The C-level execs they would typically have access to all the data so no point in adding the security
Share feedback directly with Fabric product managers, participate in targeted research studies and influence the Fabric roadmap.
Check out the February 2026 Power BI update to learn about new features.
| User | Count |
|---|---|
| 50 | |
| 40 | |
| 37 | |
| 14 | |
| 14 |
| User | Count |
|---|---|
| 85 | |
| 69 | |
| 38 | |
| 29 | |
| 27 |