Part 8. Zero to Live – How Fast You Can Get BI Up and Running
In traditional BI projects, delivery time is measured in months.
With Homepal, it’s measured in weeks – sometimes days.
When companies buy a traditional BI tool like Power BI, everything starts with… nothing.
What follows is usually:
Workshop to analyze needs
Requirements spec for data sources
Consultant procurement
Integration of the first system
Data modeling
KPI testing
Visualizations in Power BI
First dashboard
And by then, 3–6 months have passed.
Sometimes more.
We flipped the process
When you choose Homepal, we don’t start from zero. We start with:
170+ pre-defined KPIs
A complete data model
Tested integrations
An interface optimized for real estate
Dashboard templates, filters, comparisons, and alerts
Documentation in both Swedish and English
All you need to do is say yes.
We connect – you start using.
This is the difference between BI as a product and BI as a project
With Homepal, you don’t need to:
Assemble a project team
Schedule workshops for “needs gathering”
Wonder what’s possible to measure
Learn how the data model works
Order consultant hours for every new visualization
We’ve already done that work – once, for all customers.
So every new customer gets access to world-class BI from day one.
It’s fast because it’s ready – not because it’s simplified
This is important.
What we deliver is not an MVP, a prototype, or a “version 1” – it’s a full-scale BI solution for real estate companies.
The only difference is: we built it in advance. That’s why you can:
Log in on day 3
Start working on day 4
Make better decisions by day 5
Example of what might happen in your first week:
You see which units had the most blockings over the past year
You realize pre-inspections aren’t being booked on time in some areas
You compare leasing speed across different housing types
You discover that interest in certain apartment types has shifted
And the best part? You didn’t have to ask anyone to find it.
Next time: We’ll show how a single KPI can transform an entire workflow – with real-life examples. →