Your portal, in your brand.

What a white-label portal gives you

Loose Power BI links in an email all look the same to the recipient, and that is exactly the problem: nobody knows where they are or who the sender is. A portal in your own branding makes it clear that these are your figures, in your environment.

Behind the branding is a separate environment per organisation: its own users, its own access profiles, its own dashboards and its own connection to your data warehouse. So the look is not just a coat of paint; it belongs to a portal that genuinely belongs to your organisation.

What you configure in your branded Power BI portal

The branding carries through everywhere users see the portal:

A client portal for dashboards

Many organisations use ENABLE internally, for management and teams. You can also use the portal as a client portal for dashboards: external parties get their own account and only see the dashboards you make available to them through an access profile.

If different customers need to see the same dashboard, each with their own figures, combine this with Power BI row-level security. Each user then gets their own tag, for example, so the dashboard shows only their rows. Anyone without a tag gets no access rather than all the data.

Invitation emails and languages

The first encounter with the portal is usually an email. That is why the invitation emails can be adjusted per language: the invitation for new users and the email for existing accounts that are given access to your portal. You write plain text, without HTML, and use {{name}} and {{company}} for the recipient's name and your organisation.

The portal itself is available in Dutch, English, French and German. Users switch language via the menu; the language of the dashboards themselves is set in Power BI.