A report that prints exactly as designed

Ask somebody who builds on the Power Platform what they cannot do, and an invoice comes up quickly. Not a list on a screen — a document: laid out at the size of the paper, with a header that repeats, totals that land where they should, and a print that matches what the designer showed.

The browser's print dialogue has never been that, and it was never going to be.

What the product adds

Parsware for Power Apps is a managed Dataverse solution that installs into your own tenant and adds two things to the apps you already have:

• Reports designed on a canvas. Lay the document out at the size of the paper. Bind fields to a table, a saved query, or pasted FetchXML. Group, total, page, and put a chart in it.
• Drawn screens on your forms. A panel in a form section, or a control bound to a single column so it draws the field itself.

Both are authored inside Power Apps, deployed by solution, and rendered inside your own model-driven apps.

Where your data goes: nowhere

This is the first question every administrator asks, so it gets the plainest answer.

Every read and write goes through the Dataverse Web API as the signed-in user. Somebody who cannot see a record in a view cannot see it in a report either, because it is the same authorization doing the deciding. There is no copy, no sync, no external store.

The only thing that ever leaves the tenant is a licence check — which environment is licensed, and until when — verified against a key compiled into the solution, so an environment that cannot reach us keeps working.

What lapsing costs you

Updates, not your work. A paid licence that has lapsed keeps every part you bought running; what it withholds is the next version. That is a deliberate choice, and it is the reason renewal is worth having rather than something to resent.