Important: This post was written and published in 2018, and the content below no longer represents the current capabilities of Power BI. Please consider this post to be an historical record and not a technical resource. All content on this site is the personal output of the author and not an official resource from Microsoft.

For the past few^[1] months I’ve been telling people that dataflows will be available soon.

They’re available now^[2].

Don’t just take my word for it – you can also ask this guy:

Or this more famous guy:

If you’d rather read instead of watching a video, or if you just can’t get enough of dataflows, you can also check out these great resources:

• The announcement on the official Power BI blog.
• The “Understanding Dataflows in Power BI” whitepaper.
• The official documentation.

And of course, if you haven’t done so already, it’s time to open up an app workspace in Power BI and to start using dataflows yourself. I can’t wait to see what you do with them!

^[1] It feels like at least 500.

^[2] I hope everyone appreciates how much restraint I’m showing by not linking to my favorite Smiths song.