Model quality metrics and Amazon CloudWatch monitoring
Model quality monitoring jobs compute different metrics to evaluate the quality and performance of your machine learning models. The specific metrics calculated depend on the type of ML problem: regression, binary classification, or multiclass classification. Monitoring these metrics is crucial for detecting model drift over time. The following sections cover the key model quality metrics for each problem type, as well as how to set up automated monitoring and alerting using CloudWatch to continuously track your model's performance.
Note
Standard deviation for metrics are provided only when at least 200 samples are available. Model Monitor computes standard deviation by randomly sampling 80% of the data five times, computing the metric, and taking the standard deviation for those results.
Regression metrics
The following shows an example of the metrics that model quality monitor computes for a regression problem.
"regression_metrics" : { "mae" : { "value" : 0.3711832061068702, "standard_deviation" : 0.0037566388129940394 }, "mse" : { "value" : 0.3711832061068702, "standard_deviation" : 0.0037566388129940524 }, "rmse" : { "value" : 0.609248066149471, "standard_deviation" : 0.003079253267651125 }, "r2" : { "value" : -1.3766111872212665, "standard_deviation" : 0.022653980022771227 } }
Binary classification metrics
The following shows an example of the metrics that model quality monitor computes for a binary classification problem.
"binary_classification_metrics" : { "confusion_matrix" : { "0" : { "0" : 1, "1" : 2 }, "1" : { "0" : 0, "1" : 1 } }, "recall" : { "value" : 1.0, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "precision" : { "value" : 0.3333333333333333, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "accuracy" : { "value" : 0.5, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "recall_best_constant_classifier" : { "value" : 1.0, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "precision_best_constant_classifier" : { "value" : 0.25, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "accuracy_best_constant_classifier" : { "value" : 0.25, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "true_positive_rate" : { "value" : 1.0, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "true_negative_rate" : { "value" : 0.33333333333333337, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "false_positive_rate" : { "value" : 0.6666666666666666, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "false_negative_rate" : { "value" : 0.0, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "receiver_operating_characteristic_curve" : { "false_positive_rates" : [ 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 1.0 ], "true_positive_rates" : [ 0.0, 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 1.0, 1.0 ] }, "precision_recall_curve" : { "precisions" : [ 1.0, 1.0, 1.0, 1.0, 1.0 ], "recalls" : [ 0.0, 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 1.0 ] }, "auc" : { "value" : 1.0, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "f0_5" : { "value" : 0.3846153846153846, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "f1" : { "value" : 0.5, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "f2" : { "value" : 0.7142857142857143, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "f0_5_best_constant_classifier" : { "value" : 0.29411764705882354, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "f1_best_constant_classifier" : { "value" : 0.4, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" }, "f2_best_constant_classifier" : { "value" : 0.625, "standard_deviation" : "NaN" } }
Multiclass metrics
The following shows an example of the metrics that model quality monitor computes for a multiclass classification problem.
"multiclass_classification_metrics" : { "confusion_matrix" : { "0" : { "0" : 1180, "1" : 510 }, "1" : { "0" : 268, "1" : 138 } }, "accuracy" : { "value" : 0.6288167938931297, "standard_deviation" : 0.00375663881299405 }, "weighted_recall" : { "value" : 0.6288167938931297, "standard_deviation" : 0.003756638812994008 }, "weighted_precision" : { "value" : 0.6983172269629505, "standard_deviation" : 0.006195912915307507 }, "weighted_f0_5" : { "value" : 0.6803947317178771, "standard_deviation" : 0.005328406973561699 }, "weighted_f1" : { "value" : 0.6571162346664904, "standard_deviation" : 0.004385008075019733 }, "weighted_f2" : { "value" : 0.6384024354394601, "standard_deviation" : 0.003867109755267757 }, "accuracy_best_constant_classifier" : { "value" : 0.19370229007633588, "standard_deviation" : 0.0032049848450732355 }, "weighted_recall_best_constant_classifier" : { "value" : 0.19370229007633588, "standard_deviation" : 0.0032049848450732355 }, "weighted_precision_best_constant_classifier" : { "value" : 0.03752057718081697, "standard_deviation" : 0.001241536088657851 }, "weighted_f0_5_best_constant_classifier" : { "value" : 0.04473443104152011, "standard_deviation" : 0.0014460485504284792 }, "weighted_f1_best_constant_classifier" : { "value" : 0.06286421244683643, "standard_deviation" : 0.0019113576884608862 }, "weighted_f2_best_constant_classifier" : { "value" : 0.10570313141262414, "standard_deviation" : 0.002734216826748117 } }
Monitoring model quality metrics with CloudWatch
If you set the value of the enable_cloudwatch_metrics to
True when you create the monitoring schedule, model quality
monitoring jobs send all metrics to CloudWatch.
Model quality metrics appear in the following namespace:
-
For real-time endpoints:
aws/sagemaker/Endpoints/model-metrics -
For batch transform jobs:
aws/sagemaker/ModelMonitoring/model-metrics
For a list of the metrics that are emitted, see the previous sections on this page.
You can use CloudWatch metrics to create an alarm when a specific metric doesn't meet the threshold you specify. For instructions about how to create CloudWatch alarms, see Create a CloudWatch alarm based on a static threshold in the CloudWatch User Guide.