@AngelNo, I don't think that would work, not if I understand you correctly. Are you suggesting that one Pro user publishes and refreshes the data once per day, and other free users would then view that Pro user's report? If so, that would not work.
Free/Pro content is essentially defined by where it's coming from. It doesn't matter which user refreshes the dataset because the refresh isn't what makes it a Pro dataset. The Pro user may publish and refresh the dataset, but the dataset is Pro content merely by virtue of the fact that it's coming from an on-premise database with a gateway. Because of that you must be a Pro user to view it. If you must use an on-premise source with a data gateway, your data is Pro content from the start no matter how many times you refresh it.
I know buying a bunch of Pro licenses seems like a big investment but there are ways to deal with that. In my organization I rolled out Pro content reports to the executive and management level first in order to limit the number of licenses we had to buy. After a few months, they started to request licenses for mid-level managers and then lower supervisor roles. Now we're pretty much giving licenses to anyone who needs a report, at any level. After the higher-ups have used it for a while and seen the value of it, they tend to agree that the license cost is pretty reasonable. I mean, think of it this way: if a user will be $10 more productive or efficient per month because of their access to reports, the license has paid for itself.
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