Monitoring Model Drift and Performance in Driverless AI
- Observability
- H2O Driverless AI
This lesson walks through monitoring a deployed model in H2O Driverless AI using a credit card fraud example. It covers the metrics tracked after deployment, including prediction volume, average scoring latency, and a drift summary with configurable alert thresholds, illustrated with a distribution chart for a feature that was artificially drifted. It also shows an agentic component that can analyze the training data, generate predictions through a curl request, and compare new predictions against training data using natural language prompts, producing visuals, code, and synthetic data along the way.
Key takeaways
- What gets tracked once a model is deployed: prediction volume, scoring latency, and feature drift
- How a drift threshold triggers an alert when a feature's distribution shifts away from training data
- How an agentic component can analyze training data and generate predictions using natural language prompts
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