DataToBiz addresses Britain’s skills shortage by expanding its Power BI-focused delivery bench, deploying high-velocity teams to the company's technical backend.
The Staffing Deficit in the UK
Britain’s digital transformation ambitions are colliding with a widening analytics skills gap. According to the most recent Digital Leadership Report, more than half of UK tech leaders (52% to be accurate) now report a shortage in technology skills, the largest such tech shortfall in over 15 years, a shift that risks bottlenecking BI, analytics, and data programmes, industry-wide.
Ankush Sharma, Co-founder & CEO of DataToBiz, told That's Business: “UK enterprises are not short of ambition or strategy; they are short of execution bandwidth. That is precisely the reason behind extending the staffing bench to them, to deliver acceleration.”
A ‘Governed’ Bench for Modern BI
To reverse and aid the shortfall, DataToBiz has expanded its Power BI delivery bench with embedded specialists and made them available for short and long-term project timelines.
With the extended staffing bench at DataToBiz, they introduced AI co-pilot integration experts, dashboard automation specialists, and platform engineering expertise as well. Ready-to-implement solutions, such as the Fabric Spend Analyser fast-track deployment, are helping firms level up their analytics maturity at pace.
This extended bench functions as a governed, accountable extension of in-house teams rather than mere external contractors. With experience across 10+ Fortune 500 enterprises and partnerships spanning the UK and 20 other countries, supported by ISO and AICPA-aligned standards, DataToBiz positions its Power BI augmentation model as a trusted, scalable chance for UK organisations to correct the course.
Execution Is Where Shift Happens!
Enterprises rarely lack vision; they never do! But to align the strategies, or the out-of-the-box idea, with execution is what requires support. By extending its Power BI delivery bench, DataToBiz is hoping to work beyond intent but implementation for Britain’s data-first businesses.
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