This (already third) FUG will be about how to build or modify something in Fabric today without having to write it manually.
Fabric Apps, agentic tools on Power BI and an agent that reaches into Lakehouse and DWH on its own - three different angles on the same thing.
Fabric Apps Speedrun
[Vojtěch Šíma](https://www.linkedin.com/in/vojtech-sima/?locale=en) will show how Fabric Apps work behind the scenes, how much they can cost and where they fit alongside Power BI, Power Apps or Power Automate. And how to think about them so they're a cannon that blows a hole in the world, not one you shoot yourself in the foot with.
Agentic development of Power BI - scenarios and lessons learned
[Jiří Neoral](https://www.linkedin.com/in/jiri-neoral-b2597945/) will go through real scenarios where he has recently deployed agentic tools on Power BI models and reports - migrations, conversion of logic from another tool, model translations. He'll say what worked, what didn't, and where he would proceed differently today.
Agent Access to Fabric Lakehouse and DWH using custom MCP in Azure Functions
[Štěpán Rešl](https://www.linkedin.com/in/stepan-resl/) will show how to connect AI agents directly to Fabric Lakehouse and DWH through your own MCP server on Azure Functions, and how to keep an eye on access and data security in the process.
After the talks, as usual, we'll move into open discussion - this time directly with the guys - experiences from projects, questions, frustrations and things that made you happy with agents.
If you use Fabric, test it or cautiously circle around it, stop by.
