DataStrike launched its business intelligence (BI) managed services designed to help organizations unlock the value of their data. Utilizing its fractional support model, DataStrike delivers cost-effective, scalable solutions for data transformation and analytics across leading platforms.

"DataStrike's BI managed services, powered by our fractional support model, are transforming how organizations manage and leverage their data," said Rob Brown, president and COO of DataStrike. "As a value creator, we focus on delivering actionable insights that drive businesses forward. Our approach provides access to specialized expertise across platforms like Snowflake, Databricks, and Power BI-offering flexible, end-to-end solutions without the overhead of full-time hires, all under a single, cost-effective contract."

DataStrike's new BI managed services address critical challenges in both backend data management and frontend visualization. Specializing in platforms like Snowflake, Databricks, and Azure Data Factory, DataStrike integrates and optimizes complex data environments, ensuring seamless and efficient operations. On the frontend, leveraging Power BI, DataStrike creates customized dashboards that transform raw data into actionable insights, enabling better decision-making and measurable business outcomes.

"DataStrike has been an invaluable Snowflake services partner that has enabled us to scale our support model effectively. Their knowledgeable team quickly gained a thorough understanding of our environment and seamlessly augmented our internal group to leverage Snowflake to its full potential," said Jason Greco Managing Director at FS Investments"

The launch comes at a time when IT teams are under mounting pressure to manage increasingly complex data environments. A recent DataStrike survey of nearly 200 IT leaders revealed that 54% of IT leaders lack the resources and tools to meet growing demands in data infrastructure management. And nearly half (49%) of IT teams are tasked with managing more than one database platform, with most working across an average of two cloud environments. The findings underscore a growing shift toward outsourcing, with many organizations turning to fractional support models and managed service providers (MSPs) to bridge expertise gaps and reduce overhead.