Your Oracle Fusion Reports Are Broken. Let’s Fix Them This Week.
A reporting sprint puts a senior Oracle Fusion reporting specialist on your most urgent OTBI, BI Publisher, or dashboard problem — with a fixed scope, fixed cost, and a deliverable measured in days, not months.
What Goes Wrong with Oracle Fusion Reporting After Go-Live
You went live on Oracle Fusion. The implementation partner handed over the system, closed their project, and moved on. And now Finance is spending the first three days of every close cycle rebuilding reports in Excel because the ones delivered during go-live don’t actually work.
This is not unusual. It is, in fact, the single most common pattern we see across Oracle Fusion customers. The reporting layer — OTBI dashboards, BI Publisher templates, scheduled report jobs — was treated as a final-phase deliverable during implementation. It got the least attention, the least testing, and the least input from the people who actually use the outputs. The result is predictable.
These problems don’t fix themselves. And they compound. Every month the team works around broken reports, the workaround becomes more embedded, more fragile, and harder to undo. The sooner you address the root cause — the reports themselves — the sooner your team stops burning time on work the system should be doing for them.
What a Reporting Sprint Delivers
A reporting sprint is not a discovery exercise, a requirements-gathering workshop, or a roadmap. It is a defined engagement that produces a working deliverable your team can use immediately. Here is what you walk away with:
- OTBI reports built from scratch or rebuilt against the correct data model and subject areas — with filters, prompts, and drill-downs that match how your team actually works
- BI Publisher layouts redesigned to produce clean, presentation-ready outputs — invoices, statements, compliance documents, operational summaries — without manual reformatting
- Dashboards that leadership can read, trust, and use for decision-making without calling Finance to interpret them
- Delivery formats that eliminate repetitive manual work — scheduled bursting, Excel-ready outputs, PDF generation that doesn’t break formatting
- Report automation where the reporting process supports it — scheduled runs, distribution lists, conditional delivery based on business rules
Every deliverable is documented, tested against your data, and handed over with a walkthrough so your team can maintain and extend it independently.
How a Reporting Sprint Works
Three steps. No procurement cycle. No months of scoping. No steering committee.
Assessment Call
A 20-minute call where you describe what’s broken. We confirm whether it’s a fit for a sprint engagement and identify exactly which reports or dashboards need attention.
Scoped Recommendation
You receive a clear deliverable list, timeline, and fixed cost — in writing, before any commitment. If the scope changes, we discuss it first.
Focused Sprint Delivery
A senior Oracle Fusion reporting specialist builds, fixes, or redesigns your reports against the agreed scope. Delivery in days, not months. No hand-offs to juniors.
Most reporting sprints kick off within a week of the assessment call. The typical engagement runs 3–10 business days depending on scope. Cost is fixed and confirmed before work begins — typically 70–80% less than what a traditional consulting firm would charge for the same work.
Who This Is For
A reporting sprint is built for teams that have a specific, urgent reporting problem — not teams looking for a twelve-month BI transformation roadmap.
Finance Teams
You’re rebuilding reports in Excel every close cycle because the OTBI reports delivered during go-live don’t produce numbers you can trust. You need reports that work — this month.
IT Teams
You’re fielding constant reporting complaints from the business. The backlog of report fix requests is growing, and your team doesn’t have deep OTBI or BI Publisher expertise in-house.
Operations Teams
Your dashboards don’t match reality. The procurement, inventory, or project data you’re looking at in Oracle Fusion doesn’t line up with what’s actually happening on the ground.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does a reporting sprint take?
Typically 3–10 business days depending on the number and complexity of reports involved. A single OTBI report rebuild can be delivered in 3–5 days. A broader engagement covering multiple reports and dashboards may take up to two weeks. Timeline is confirmed during scoping before any commitment.
What reporting tools do you work with?
We work across the full Oracle Fusion reporting stack: OTBI (Oracle Transactional Business Intelligence), BI Publisher, Oracle Analytics Cloud, and Smart View for Excel-based reporting. Most engagements involve OTBI and BI Publisher, which are the source of the majority of post-go-live reporting issues.
Can you fix reports my SI built during go-live?
Yes — this is the most common type of engagement we take on. Systems integrators often deliver reports that technically function but don’t match what the business actually needs. We rebuild or redesign those reports to align with your real operational requirements, not the generic templates the SI started from.
What does a reporting sprint cost?
Every reporting sprint is fixed cost, scoped and confirmed before work begins. Engagements typically run 70–80% less than what a traditional consulting firm would charge for the same deliverable. There are no discovery phases, no project managers, and no offshore hand-offs. You pay for the senior specialist doing the work — nothing else.
Do you need admin access to our Oracle Fusion environment?
Yes, we need read access at minimum to analyze existing reports and data sources. Specific access requirements — such as BI Publisher administrator or OTBI report author roles — are confirmed during the scoping call before work begins. We never request more access than the engagement requires.
Other Ways We Can Help
Reporting is often the first problem teams notice after go-live. But it’s rarely the only one. If your Oracle Fusion environment has broader configuration or adoption challenges, these focused sprints may also be a fit.
Stop Rebuilding Reports in Excel
Your team shouldn’t spend the first three days of every close cycle re-creating reports the system should be producing automatically. Describe what’s broken. We’ll tell you whether we can fix it, how fast, and what it costs.