Skill UI

Comprehensive guidelines covering best practices for Power BI report development. This includes establishing a consistent design identity, applying visual hierarchy rules (like the 3-30-300 rule), managing color discipline, ensuring accessibility, and structuring pages based on their intended question or purpose. It helps transform raw data into professional, actionable, and user-friendly reports.

A comprehensive CLI tool for programmatically exploring, building, formatting, and managing Power BI reports. It supports the entire report lifecycle, including connecting to semantic models, running validations, creating mockups, and publishing reports to Fabric workspaces for reliable and structured report development.

A comprehensive reference for the Power BI Enhanced Report (PBIR) JSON format. This skill details the structure of report metadata, including visual configurations (visual.json), report-level settings, theme inheritance, and complex formatting rules. It is essential for developers needing to read, interpret, or programmatically interact with the internal workings and schema of Power BI reports.

This comprehensive guide details the programmatic management of semantic model refreshes using the Power BI Enhanced Refresh REST API and Fabric CLI. It covers the entire refresh lifecycle, including resolving model IDs, validating baseline data, triggering various refresh types (full, data-only, calculate), monitoring status, and performing robust post-refresh validation. Essential for automating ETL and data pipeline processes in a modern data platform.

Provides a structured, actionable review of Power BI reports across their entire lifecycle—from development to active use. The tool assesses report effectiveness, usage adoption, data performance (load times), and structural integrity. It generates a prioritized list of findings and concrete recommendations, helping users determine if reports are worth maintaining, optimizing, or retiring.

A comprehensive guide for managing the entire lifecycle of tabular data models (Semantic Models) in Power BI/Analysis Services. It provides best practices and a tool cascade (CLI, TOM, TMDL) for designing, building, optimizing, refreshing, and auditing models. Use this skill when performing advanced model operations, optimizing performance, or ensuring data quality.

This skill enables the generation of rich, inline SVG graphics directly within Power BI reports. By writing DAX measures that return SVG markup strings and setting the data category to ImageUrl, users can visualize complex charts (like sparklines, gauges, and progress bars) within standard visuals such as Tables, Cards, and Matrices. It guides users through the entire process, including recommended best practices like using existing UDF libraries and adhering to strict VAR-based DAX structures.

The te CLI is a cross-platform, self-contained binary providing expert guidance for managing, validating, and deploying semantic models (BIM/TMDL). It enables users to perform complex data operations—such as scaffolding, inspecting, editing DAX, running BPA, querying, and refreshing models—entirely from the terminal, making it essential for CI/CD pipelines and automated data workflows.

A comprehensive guide to the Tabular Editor 2 command-line interface (CLI). It provides essential syntax and usage examples for automating data model management. Key functions include deploying models to XMLA endpoints, executing inline C# scripts, running Best Practice Analyzer (BPA), validating schemas, and integrating model processes into CI/CD pipelines in Windows environments.

Provides expert guidance for authoring and editing Tabular Model Definition Language (TMDL) files directly within PBIP projects. This skill is useful for making quick text-level fixes (like descriptions, format strings, or adding measures) when specialized tools (like Tabular Editor CLI or Power BI Desktop) are unavailable, especially for Git workflow or manual adjustments.

This agent provides a critical framework for navigating corporate environments, contrasting internal jargon and process visibility (Ding In) with objective, real-world evidence and user experience (Ding Out). It helps users move beyond subjective 'feelings' or polished reports, structuring complex tasks into verifiable components: Goal, Acceptance Criteria, Action, Evidence, and Risk. Ideal for project management, status reporting, and critical thinking in a corporate setting.

A dedicated tool for querying Lark Meeting Notes (Notes) details and raw verbatim transcripts. It requires an explicit note_id to function, allowing users to determine the display type, access associated document tokens, and retrieve the original unified transcript. It strictly focuses on note-based retrieval and does not handle searching by title, document body, or meeting ID.