MLRadar 1.0.1

ML Data Intelligence Suite — Readiness scoring, leakage detection, drift analysis, and pipeline generation

MLRadar — ML Data Intelligence Suite

The ML data library that thinks, not just profiles.

Most data profiling tools give you charts and statistics. MLRadar gives you answers.

It automatically scores your data for ML readiness, detects leakage before it silently destroys your model, measures feature interactions using information theory, monitors production drift with PSI, and generates a ready-to-run sklearn pipeline — all from a single Python call.

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What makes MLRadar different

Every other data profiling tool answers the same question: "What does my data look like?"

MLRadar answers a different question: "Is my data ready to train a model — and what will go wrong if I try?"

It scores, not just describes

Instead of showing you a missing value bar chart and leaving the interpretation to you, MLRadar grades every column A–F across 7 ML-specific dimensions. You know immediately which columns are production-ready and which will quietly destroy your model.

It catches leakage before you train

Data leakage is the most common reason a model with 99% validation accuracy fails completely in production. MLRadar runs 6 independent leakage detectors — name proximity, target correlation, derived features, future data, ID columns, and zero-variance columns — and tells you exactly what to drop and why.

It measures interactions, not just correlations

Pearson correlation only captures linear relationships. MLRadar uses Mutual Information for numeric pairs, Cramér's V for categorical pairs, and Correlation Ratio η² for mixed pairs. It finds redundant feature groups and tells you which features actually interact with your target — linear or not.

It watches your data over time

MLRadar detects concept drift within your dataset (mean shift across time quartiles) and measures distribution drift between your training and production data using PSI and KS-tests. You get a colour-coded report telling you which features have drifted and whether to retrain.

It writes your pipeline for you

After profiling, MLRadar generates a complete, immediately runnable sklearn pipeline script — with the right imputer, scaler, and encoder already chosen for each column based on what it found. Not a template. A script built for your specific data.

The knowledge base knows what you're looking at

The right sidebar isn't a static glossary. It updates as you navigate — when you open the Skewness section it shows transformation formulas, when you open Leakage it shows the prevention checklist, when you open Class Imbalance it shows SMOTE vs class_weight tradeoffs. The sidebar is also resizable by drag.

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Installation

pip install MLRadar

Core dependencies (auto-installed):

pandas >= 1.3    numpy >= 1.21    scipy >= 1.7
plotly >= 5.0    scikit-learn >= 1.0

Optional extras (for model training CLI):

pip install MLRadar[full]
# installs: shap, optuna, xgboost, lightgbm, pyarrow

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Quickstart

from MLRadar import MLRadar
import pandas as pd

df  = pd.read_csv("your_data.csv")
diq = MLRadar(df, target="churn")

# Full EDA report → before.html
diq.profile("before.html")

# ML Readiness Score — grades every column A–F
diq.readiness_score()

# Leakage Detective — 6-category scan
diq.leakage_report()

# Apply transforms (chainable)
diq.apply("drop_duplicates") \
   .apply("impute_median")   \
   .apply("cap_outliers")

# Before/after comparison → compare.html
diq.compare("compare.html")

# Drift report vs production data → drift.html
df_prod = pd.read_csv("production.csv")
diq.drift(df_prod, "drift.html")

# Export a ready-to-run sklearn pipeline script
diq.export_pipeline_code("pipeline.py")

# Export cleaned data
diq.export_csv("cleaned.csv")

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Core Features

1. ML Readiness Score

Every column is scored 0–100 across 7 dimensions with a letter grade (A–F):

Dimension	Weight	What it measures
Completeness	2.5×	Missing value rate
Leakage Risk	2.0×	Name proximity + target correlation
Outlier Severity	1.5×	IQR outlier rate
Distribution	1.0×	Skewness + kurtosis combined
Cardinality	1.0×	Encoding complexity risk
Type Fitness	0.8×	How well dtype suits ML
Consistency	0.2×	Constants, mixed types, all-zeros

report = diq.readiness_score()
print(report["dataset_score"])   # 86.8
print(report["dataset_grade"])   # B
print(report["top_issues"])      # List of worst columns with verdicts

2. Leakage Detective

Automatically detects 6 categories of data leakage:

• Target Correlation — feature with |r| > 0.85 vs target
• Name Proximity — column name shares tokens with target name
• Derived Feature — post-hoc derivation of target (e.g. churn_flag, churn_date)
• Future Data — datetime column contains values after a cutoff
• ID / Primary Key — high-cardinality identifier memorising training rows
• Constant / Zero-Variance — single-value column

report = diq.leakage_report(corr_threshold=0.85, future_cutoff="2024-01-01")
print(report["risk_level"])   # CRITICAL / HIGH / MODERATE / CLEAN
print(report["findings"])     # List with evidence + fix for each finding

3. Drift Analyzer

Compare train vs production using PSI + KS-test + chi-square:

PSI	Level	Action
< 0.10	Negligible	No action needed
< 0.20	Minor	Monitor
< 0.25	Moderate	Plan retraining
≥ 0.25	Major	Retrain immediately

result = diq.drift(df_production, "drift.html")
print(result["verdict"])     # MAJOR DRIFT — 3 column(s) have PSI ≥ 0.25
print(result["avg_psi"])     # 0.67
print(result["n_major"])     # 3

Also detects: missing-rate drift, schema changes (appeared/disappeared/dtype-changed columns).

4. Feature Interactions

Pairwise interaction strength using the right method for each column type:

# Run via profile() or directly:
analysis = diq.analyze()
interactions = analysis["feature_interactions"]
print(interactions["top_pairs"])       # Ranked by score
print(interactions["target_scores"])   # Feature vs target MI scores
print(interactions["redundancy_groups"])  # Clusters of strongly interacting features

Column types	Method	Captures
Numeric × Numeric	Mutual Information (normalized)	Linear + non-linear
Categorical × Categorical	Cramér's V	Chi-square based
Numeric × Categorical	Correlation Ratio η²	Variance explained

5. Pipeline Code Generator

Generates a complete, ready-to-run sklearn script tailored to your data:

diq.export_pipeline_code("pipeline.py")

Automatically decides:

• Imputer: KNN (≤5 missing cols) vs Median
• Scaler: Robust (outlier-heavy) vs Standard
• Encoder: One-Hot (≤15 unique) / Ordinal (16–100) / Frequency (>100)
• PowerTransformer: injected for skewed columns
• SMOTE stub: included when class imbalance detected
• Model options: 3 commented alternatives for classification or regression
• CV block: StratifiedKFold for classification, KFold for regression
• SHAP stub: ready to uncomment

6. Temporal Awareness

For datasets with datetime columns, MLRadar detects concept drift over time:

analysis = diq.analyze()
temporal = analysis["temporal_awareness"]
for item in temporal["items"]:
    print(item["datetime_col"], item["has_concept_drift"])
    for finding in item["drift_findings"]:
        print(f"  {finding['feature']}: {finding['drift_pct']:.1f}% mean shift Q1→Q4")

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HTML Reports

All three reports are self-contained HTML files with:

• Dark theme with glassmorphism design
• Left navigation sidebar with all sections
• Right ML Knowledge Base sidebar — syncs with active section, fully resizable by drag
• Plotly charts saved as individual files and embedded via iframes
• What-If simulator — interactive readiness score explorer

Report types

diq.profile("report.html")        # Full EDA report
diq.compare("compare.html")       # Before/after transforms
diq.drift(df_new, "drift.html")   # Train vs production drift

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Transformations

All transforms are chainable and auto-resolve affected columns from recommendations:

diq.apply("drop_duplicates")
diq.apply("drop_high_missing")    # drops cols with >40% missing
diq.apply("impute_median")        # numeric columns
diq.apply("impute_mode")          # categorical columns
diq.apply("impute_knn")           # KNN imputation
diq.apply("cap_outliers")         # IQR-based Winsorization
diq.apply("remove_outliers")      # drop outlier rows
diq.apply("log_transform")
diq.apply("sqrt_transform")
diq.apply("yeo_johnson")
diq.apply("scale_standard")
diq.apply("scale_minmax")
diq.apply("scale_robust")
diq.apply("encode_onehot")
diq.apply("encode_label")
diq.apply("encode_frequency")
diq.apply("encode_target")

diq.pipeline_summary()   # print what was applied
diq.reset()              # revert to original data

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CLI Tools

Model Training

python -m MLRadar.cli.mlprofiler_train \
    --data employee_cleaned.csv \
    --target churn

Interactive walkthrough: model selection → preprocessing → cross-validation → SHAP → Optuna hyperparameter tuning → export.

Drift Monitoring

python -m MLRadar.cli.MLRadar_drift \
    --ref train.csv \
    --new production.csv \
    --target churn \
    --cutoff 2024-01-01 \
    --output drift_output/

Prints colour-coded PSI table to terminal. Saves drift_report.html + drift_report.json. Optionally runs leakage check and exports pipeline code.

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Data Sources Supported

MLRadar("data.csv")          # CSV
MLRadar("data.xlsx")         # Excel
MLRadar("data.parquet")      # Parquet
MLRadar("data.json")         # JSON / JSON Lines
MLRadar("data.xml")          # XML
MLRadar(df)                  # pandas DataFrame
MLRadar(np_array)            # NumPy array
MLRadar({"col": [...]})      # dict / list of dicts

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File Structure

MLRadar/
├── __init__.py
├── core/
│   ├── profiler.py          ← MLRadar orchestrator
│   ├── analyzer.py          ← Full EDA engine (19 sections)
│   ├── scorer.py            ← ML Readiness Score (7 dimensions)
│   ├── leakage.py           ← Leakage Detective (6 categories)
│   ├── drift.py             ← PSI + KS drift analyzer
│   ├── interactions.py      ← MI / Cramér's V / η² pairwise
│   ├── code_gen.py          ← sklearn Pipeline code generator
│   ├── transformer.py       ← 20 preprocessing transforms
│   ├── report_builder.py    ← HTML report renderer
│   └── dataset.py           ← Universal data loader
├── templates/
│   ├── html_template.py     ← EDA + compare report template
│   ├── drift_template.py    ← Drift report template
│   └── narrative.py         ← Plain-English narration engine
├── cli/
│   ├── mlprofiler_train.py  ← Interactive model training CLI
│   └── MLRadar_drift.py      ← Drift monitoring CLI
└── demo.py                  ← Full demo (generates all outputs)

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Full Demo

git clone https://github.com/yourusername/MLRadar.git
cd MLRadar
pip install -r requirements.txt
python MLRadar/demo.py

Generates in MLRadar_output/:

File	Description
before.html	Full EDA report with all sections
compare.html	Before/after transforms comparison
drift.html	Train vs production drift report
pipeline.py	Ready-to-run sklearn pipeline script
employee_cleaned.csv	Cleaned dataset
leakage_report.json	Leakage detective findings

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API Reference

MLRadar(data, name=None, target=None)

# Reports
.profile(output, open_browser)          → str (path)
.compare(output, open_browser)          → str (path)
.drift(df_new, output, open_browser)    → dict

# Intelligence
.readiness_score()                      → dict
.leakage_report(corr_threshold, future_cutoff) → dict
.generate_pipeline_code(problem_type)   → str
.export_pipeline_code(path, problem_type) → str

# Analysis
.analyze()                              → dict
.recommend()                            → List[dict]

# Transforms (all chainable, return self)
.apply(action_id, cols, auto)           → MLRadar
.pipeline_summary()                     → None
.reset()                                → MLRadar

# Export
.get_dataframe()                        → pd.DataFrame
.export_csv(path)                       → str
.export_excel(path)                     → str

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Requirements

pandas >= 1.3
numpy >= 1.21
scipy >= 1.7
plotly >= 5.0
scikit-learn >= 1.0

Optional:

shap          — SHAP feature importance in model training CLI
optuna        — hyperparameter tuning in model training CLI
xgboost       — XGBoost model option
lightgbm      — LightGBM model option
pyarrow       — Parquet file support
statsmodels   — OLS trendlines in bivariate charts

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License

MIT License — free for personal and commercial use.

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Contributing

Pull requests are welcome. For major changes, open an issue first.

1. Fork the repo
2. Create a feature branch (git checkout -b feature/your-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -m 'Add your feature')
4. Push and open a Pull Request

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Built with ❤️ — because your data deserves better than a bar chart.