
Jet Reports
You already have Jet Reports. We know what to do with it.
Maintain it while it earns its keep, extend it when your needs move, or recover its business rules and take them into Power BI. All three are projects we run, and the right one depends on you, not on us.
- NAV and Business Central
- Dynamics
- Paths, all of them open
- 3
- Of scoping to choose
- 2 h
- Expert consultants
- 11
- 3
- Paths: maintain, extend, migrate
- 0
- Pressure to leave a tool that works
- 2 h
- Free scoping workshop to decide
- 11
- Expert consultants
Three situations
Where you are, and what we do about it
- You keep itMaintain and extendAdding reports, recovering workbooks after a Dynamics upgrade, training a new joiner. While Jet does the job, there is no reason to change.
- You broadenComplement with Power BIJet keeps financial reporting in Excel, Power BI takes cross-functional steering and sharing beyond it. The two coexist on the same source.
- You moveMigrate to Power BI or FabricYour workbooks hold years of validated rules. We recover them and place them in a shared model, written once and for all.
What Jet Reports does well
Financial reporting where the finance team already works
Jet Reports has one quality few tools share: it works where finance people work. A management accountant who lives in Excel does not have to change tools, learn an interface, or ask someone else for a report. They write their function, they refresh, they get their figures.
On a Dynamics NAV or Business Central base, the connection is direct and reports come together quickly. Monthly packs, profit and loss by entity, trial balances compared year on year: that is precisely the ground the tool was built for, and it holds.
Distribution automation is solid too. A pack produced and sent on the first of every month, to the right people, in the right format, with nobody touching it: the gain is real and it is measured in working days recovered every month.
That is why we push nobody to leave Jet Reports. We have nothing to gain from it, and a tool that does what is asked of it deserves to be left alone.
If you migrate
What we recover from your workbooks
A Jet to Power BI migration is simpler than it looks, because the hard part is already done: the business rules exist, they are validated, and they live in your workbooks.
We read your workbooks
Each Jet function states which accounts it aggregates, which cost centres it excludes, which period it covers. It is the most reliable documentation of your rules that exists.We extract the logic
A rule repeated across fifteen workbooks becomes a single measure. You stop maintaining it fifteen times, and the fifteen reports finally agree.We reconcile, figure by figure
The new report is checked against the old workbook until the totals match. That is the condition for your teams to trust the replacement.You keep Excel where it helps
A Power BI model can also be read from Excel, as a pivot table on the same measures. Those who want to stay in Excel do, with figures now shared.
Frequently asked
What people ask us about Jet Reports
Our Jet Reports still runs. Can you maintain it?
Should we migrate to Power BI?
What happens to the work already done if we migrate?
How long does a Jet Reports to Power BI migration take?
Can you start a new Jet Reports project?
If you migrate
One domain at a time
Each domain moves across one after the other while the existing platform keeps serving. The overlap lets your teams compare the two platforms on their own figures before deciding what comes next.
Show us your workbooks and we will tell you what to do with them.
Eleven expert consultantsSaint-Priest, near Lyon, France
Two hours with a consultant, free of charge. We look at your Jet reports, how many there are, the rules they carry and how they are used, and we tell you what we would do: keep it, complement it, or migrate it, including when the answer is to change nothing.
Request a scoping workshopScoping workshop · 2 hours · free · near Lyon or remote





