The reporting problem
My team gathered daily metrics, including sales counts and team-adherence comparisons, from multiple reports. Teammates requested a more convenient way to access the information.
Workplace initiative · Fictional process illustration
At Comcast/Xfinity, teammates needed information from multiple daily reports. Finding the right report and applying filters caused confusion and repeated manual work. I built Power Automate flows to filter and distribute reports through email and Microsoft Teams for a team of 10.
View Fictional Process ExampleConfirmed workplace experience
My team gathered daily metrics, including sales counts and team-adherence comparisons, from multiple reports. Teammates requested a more convenient way to access the information.
I built flows that filtered the relevant reports and distributed them by email or in a Teams chat, depending on the need. I also used scheduled messages and confirmation emails in recurring workflows.
In this fictional example, Team Cedar requests its September 1, 2026 activity report in Microsoft Teams. The names, dates, selection rules, and routing are invented to explain the concept; this is not a running demonstration or documentation of the original employer flow configuration.
Match team, date & report type
Cedar · Sep 1, 2026 · ActivityExample Microsoft Teams message
Team Cedar: the September 1 activity report is ready.Relevant work
This initiative connected a recurring information problem with a practical distribution workflow. My contribution was identifying the manual steps, configuring the automation, and making the reports easier for teammates to access.
The related workplace Excel initiative demonstrates input validation, monthly consolidation, and reconciliation through a public workbook with fictional sample data.
Review Activity Reporting: Excel and TableauAvailability
Based in New Jersey; open to U.S. remote work and relocation for a suitable role.