Multi-fact reports include data from multiple data sources. They can contain a maximum of 3 data facts. When you create a multi-fact report, the main fact you select determines your choice of a second fact. Your choices for a third fact are then limited by your choices for the main and second facts.
Multi-fact reporting uses a set of pre-defined relationships to join data between facts along specific join fields. If two data values do not contain a join field, they cannot be used together in a multi-fact report. Including a join field in a report allows you to group and filter data more effectively. It also ensures that your report uses the lowest level of data.
For example, you can create a multi-fact report with the Purchase Order and Invoice facts. Both facts contain the field PO ID. The Join Fields Between Facts Example image shows how PO ID can act as a join field between the two facts to create a multi-fact report that shows PO Spend and Invoice Spend broken down by PO ID.
