Train ML Models That Actually Converge
Stop wasting weeks tuning hyperparameters. GradVar's autonomous training achieves optimal convergence in one run. No expertise required.
TRUSTED BY RESEARCHERS AT
Training Neural Networks Shouldn't Require A PhD
The current reality is broken
You spend 80% of your time guessing hyperparameters:
- ├─ Learning rate: 0.1? 0.01? 0.001? 0.0001?
- ├─ Optimizer: Adam? SGD? RMSprop? AdamW?
- ├─ Batch size: 32? 64? 128? Depends on GPU...
- ├─ When to stop: 50 epochs? 100? Too early? Too late?
- └─ Repeat 50+ times until something works
RESULT:
Introducing GradVar
Autonomous Training That Just Works™
import gradvar
model = gradvar.train(
data="your_data.parquet",
task="time_series_forecast"
)
# That's it. No hyperparameters. No tuning.
# GradVar figures it all out automatically.HOW?
GradVar monitors gradient variance in real-time and autonomously adjusts:
All while training. Without human intervention.
Gradient Variance Monitoring
Real-time gradient health per layer, signal-to-noise ratio tracking, instant instability detection
Adaptive Learning Rates
Per-layer adjustment, variance-driven modulation, automatic plateau escape
Smart Precision Switching
FP32 when unstable, FP16 when converging, BF16 as default balance
Real Results: Seismic Prediction
Predict earthquake activity 30 minutes ahead • 1.5M USGS samples
| Method | Attempts | Time | Cost | Brier Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Manual Tuning | 47 | 3 weeks | $12,000 | 0.0041 |
| GradVar | 1 | 8 hours | $68 | 0.0028 |
"We went from 3 months of failed experiments to production-ready models in a single afternoon."
— Dr. Sarah Chen, Stanford Seismology Lab
Simple, Transparent Pricing
Pay only for what you use
- ✓ 10 training jobs/month
- ✓ Max 10K samples
- ✓ Max 1 hour training
- ✓ Community support
- ✓ Unlimited training jobs
- ✓ Unlimited data size
- ✓ Priority GPU access
- ✓ Email support
- ✓ Model hosting
Typical costs:
Compare to manual tuning: $10K-$100K
Ready to Train Your First Model?
Join 1,247 developers who stopped wasting time on hyperparameters