Power Apps Vibe Coded Experience [Preview]

May 7, 2026May 7, 2026 priyeshwagh777 Power Platform, Power Platform Admin Center copilot, dynamics 365 crm, power apps, Power Platform, vibe coded experience

Coming from Canvas Apps to a full-fledged vibe-coded solution is the next thing in Power Platform. Let’s see how you can quickly turn things around for your team.

Let’s see how we can do this and what by Microsoft is on offer —

Power Apps Vibe Experience – What is it?

This is a vibe-coded experience provided by Power Platform to provide you a way to quickly prototype any department/use-case based application quickly and roll it out to users.
Here’s how we do it –

Pre-Requisites

Assuming you have Admin access to Power Platform Admin Center, make sure that Copilot in Power Apps (preview) is turned On.
Then, go the the Environment Settings as below then to Features.
Once in Settings, look for Features and look for Enable External Models.

And here’s the Enable External Models which need to be turned on.
Then, navigate to https://vibe.preview.powerapps.com/ to enter the Vibe Coded Experience. And you enter the Portal directly.
Start by describing the App through a prompt like this based on your use case –
Then, it starts to prepare the App and also shows you the progress. The experience will also ask any relevant questions along the way.
Once it has everything it needs, it’ll take you to the progress screen where you’ll see the App being made –
Once the creation of App is created/completed, you’ll see the Plan mode where it describes what the App contents are.
Then, in the Data mode below, you’ll be able to see an E-R diagram and also be able to Add more Tables and then establish relationships to further continue describing the App.
And finally, there’s the App view where you can test the App on the fly with actual data that is connected.
And then you can finally Publish this App.
It’ll show how the App Publishing goes in progress.
And once the publishing is done, you’ll see it this way ready to be used.

In the upcoming blogs, I’ll show case how these can be used and deployed and embedded into.

Here’s what the Microsoft Documentation says – https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/power-apps/vibe/overview?WT.mc_id=DX-MVP-5003911

Here are some Power Automate posts you want to check out –

Thank you!

Invoice Schedule Types in Project Operations

March 31, 2026March 31, 2026 priyeshwagh777 CRM with .NET Web Applications, Project Operations invoice billing types in project operations, Project Operations

Blog Post coming on 6th April 2026!

Here are some Power Automate posts you want to check out –

Thank you!

Time Entry Delegation in Project Operations | [Preview Feature]

March 31, 2026March 31, 2026 priyeshwagh777 Project Operations dynamics 365 crm, dynamics 365 project operations, Power Platform, Project Operations

While being out of office, doesn’t it scare you that you missed doing entries for the week and only you need to do it?
Well, now you can plan in advance and let others create Time Entries for you while you cannot.
This is a production-ready feature and here’s how you can use it!

Enable Delete Time Entries Feature in Project Operations

As a System Admin with correct rights, here’s how you enable Time Entry delegation like any other Project Operations settings –

Go to Project Parameters, look for Features and you’ll find one for Time Entry Delegation
Now, it’ll ask you for confirmation.
Then, once this is setup. Notice how the My Work section doesn’t have a Time Entry delegation available previously.
And when you refresh, this area gets added.

Now, you are all set to add someone else as your Delegate.

Add a Delegate

When you see the Delegates area in your My Work section, add a record –

Create a new Delegate record. Select the person who should enter Time Entry on your behalf.
Enter the rest of the details i.e. From Start Date to End Date to control this delegation.

Now, this is done. Within this time period, they can enter time entries on your behalf!

Here are some Power Automate posts you want to check out –

Thank you!

Price Override in Project Operations | Part 2 [Understanding Change Amount effect]

January 31, 2026March 31, 2026 priyeshwagh777 Project Operations dynamics 365 crm, dynamics 365 project operations, project operations configuration

Continuing from Part 1: Price Override in Project Operations | Part 1 [Inconsistent Price Update], let’s look at the Pricing.

When you entered $250 for the Price Per Unit – you assumed it will update the price to $250 from $225
And what you got it this – $475

Here’s the catch!

Although the wordings of the field convey that it’ll be updated to the absolute price you entered, rather it “added” to the existing Price!!
Hence, 250 + 225 = 475.

So, don’t make the mistake of assuming it’s asking for ‘new price‘, it’s actually asking you ‘how to much to increase or decrease the price by‘

Hope this was useful!

Hope this was helpful!

Here are some Power Automate posts you want to check out –

Thank you!

Price Override in Project Operations | Part 1 [Understanding Change Amount effect]

January 31, 2026January 31, 2026 priyeshwagh777 Project Operations Dynamics 365, dynamics 365 erp, power apps, Project Operations

So, often times if you are working on Project Contracts, you must have encountered this button which creates a separate Price List for the Quote itself – Project Contract Price List Defaulting Behavior in Project Operations

But here’s how to track and find what happens to these Price Lists and what Price Override levels are –

Creating Price Overrides

Here’ where you can find the Prices to be overridden on a Price List level –
Now, when a new Quick Create form is created, you can fill in the details for either the new Price or the % and the Scope.
Now, when you add the Price Per Unit, also notice that there’s a Scope field as well. Notice the types of records for the Scope defines at what level should this take effect.
Let’s select an Account and save.
Now when I save the record, notice that the Price is added differently.

So, let me demystify this Part 2 of this post here: Price Override in Project Operations | Part 2 [Understanding Change Amount effect]