A reporting lifecycle is a set of procedures that every organization uses to create a report. There are three stages to the reporting lifecycle. They are as follows:

• Authoring: The report's layout and data source are determined by the authors. The report definition language is the syntax used to DEFINE the report. Report builder, for example, is one of the tools used for authoring.
• Management: The second phase of the reporting lifecycle is management. It entails handling publicly available reports, which are currently available through web services. You must establish role-based security MODELS for the reports that are currently available through the web interface. It's used to determine who has access to the report and who can view it. Controlling the execution, i.e. when the report should have received the data, is a crucial duty in the management phase. In addition, the entire report should be updated in real-time. Any data source that uses data must be updated on a regular basis. Working with static data is simple. When working with dynamic data, it's important to specify when the updates will take place. It could be a day, an hour, or a week.
• Delivery: We determine when the reports will be given to the CLIENT in the Delivery phase. It could be on an as-needed basis or ACCORDING to a set timetable. You can ALSO include an automatic subscription option that will generate and send reports to the client on a regular basis.