Fabric Data Agent

#lakehouse

4 items tagged with "lakehouse"

🎬 Videos

🎬 video
youtube.com

Feb 10, 2026

Configuring Fabric Data Agent to Accelerate Data to Decisions

In this session, attendees will explore how to build and configure a Fabric Data Agent from the ground up. We’ll walk through practical commands and functions while working with data sourced from a Lakehouse, review data source setup and sample queries, and showcase how easily a Fabric Data Agent can be incorporated into a multi-agent workflow using Microsoft Foundry.

Speaker: Marc Bushong
🎬 video
youtube.com

May 1, 2025

Microsoft Fabric Data Agents Explained

From query to conversation — demonstrates setting up a Fabric Data Agent, connecting it to a Lakehouse, customizing prompts, and using chat-based analytics to extract insights from your data in real time.

Speaker: Guy in a Cube

đź’Ľ LinkedIn Posts

đź“„ article
linkedin.com

Mar 16, 2026

How to build an AI agent in Fabric and Foundry to leverage your business data

If you have been waiting for a step‑by‑step tutorial to make an AI agent that “speaks” the language of your business data, this guide is for you. In this article I will show you how to: (1) build a Fabric Data Agent over your Fabric Lakehouse and (2) connect that agent to Microsoft Foundry to enable extended agent capabilities.

Author: Arash Besadi
đź“„ article
linkedin.com

Mar 26, 2026

What We Learned Building a Real-World Fabric Data Agent — The Honest Field Notes

The post is a detailed, field‑tested account of building a real‑world Fabric Data Agent on top of a complex industrial supply‑chain dataset, highlighting what works, what breaks, and what requires deliberate engineering. It walks through six major lessons: why agent instructions—not data sources—determine answer quality; how Semantic Models and Ontologies complement each other; the pitfalls of asynchronous graph rebuilds; the importance of using binding property names in GQL; common GQL query‑generation failures; and the hidden requirement to use dbo. prefixes in SQL. Despite the rough edges of a preview product, the author argues that Fabric IQ’s architecture—unifying SQL, DAX, and GQL behind a governed semantic layer—is powerful and worth understanding deeply for anyone building enterprise‑grade AI analytics.

Author: Ankit Kumar