ozaki-jax 0.6.0

FP64-accurate matrix multiplication from BF16 hardware via Ozaki Extract in JAX

ozaki-jax

FP64-accurate linear algebra on BF16/FP32-oriented hardware (e.g. TPU) using Ozaki Extract in JAX.

ozaki-jax features accurate matmul with higher-level routines for Gram matrices, residuals, and iterative-refinement solves.

Install

# inside an active environment
uv pip install -e .

Optional TPU dependency:

uv pip install -e ".[tpu]"

Public API

from ozaki_jax import gram, matmul, matmul_numpy, residual, solve

• matmul(A, B, ...): accurate matrix multiply with host or on-device Ozaki pipelines.
• matmul_numpy(A, B, ...): NumPy-only mirror for host path and testing.
• gram(A, ...): computes symmetric A.T @ A.
• residual(A, x, b, ...): computes accurate b - A @ x.
• solve(A, b, ...): iterative refinement solve with FP32 factorization plus accurate residuals.

Input/output typing:

• NumPy input -> NumPy output
• JAX input -> JAX output
• Mixed NumPy/JAX inputs are rejected

Quick Start

1) Accurate Matmul (Default Host Pipeline)

import numpy as np
from ozaki_jax import matmul

A = np.random.randn(256, 256)
B = np.random.randn(256, 256)
C = matmul(A, B)

2) On-device Pipeline

import jax
from ozaki_jax import matmul

jax.config.update("jax_enable_x64", True)

C = matmul(A, B, pipeline="ondevice", accumulation="fused")
# or:
C2 = matmul(A, B, pipeline="ondevice", accumulation="bf16_interleaved")

3) Gram / Residual / Solve

import numpy as np
import jax
from ozaki_jax import gram, residual, solve

jax.config.update("jax_enable_x64", True)

A = np.random.randn(256, 256)
b = np.random.randn(256)
x = solve(A, b)                # default: residual_mode="f64"
r = residual(A, x, b)          # default: mode="f64"
G = gram(A)                    # default: mode="f64", symmetric result

Matmul Options

matmul(A, B, n_slices=8, safe_mode="raise", pipeline="host", accumulation="fused", precision="high")

Pipeline:

• pipeline="host" (default): FP64 host extraction + triangular pair scheduling.
• pipeline="ondevice": FP64 input -> FP32 hi/lo split + on-device extract/GEMM/accumulation.

On-device accumulation (pipeline="ondevice" only):

• fused (default): split + extraction + GEMMs + 2Sum in one JIT call.
• bf16_interleaved: BF16-cast extracted slices, interleaved GEMM+2Sum.
• ondevice: separate on-device 2Sum accumulation after GEMMs.
• host: transfer products and accumulate on host in FP64.

On-device precision presets (precision=):

• high -> (n_hi=4, n_lo=1) -> 24 GEMMs
• medium -> (n_hi=3, n_lo=1) -> 15 GEMMs
• max -> (n_hi=5, n_lo=4) -> 65 GEMMs
• custom tuple (n_hi, n_lo) is supported

Safety behavior (safe_mode=):

• raise (default): raises ValueError when preflight fails.
• fallback: returns plain FP64 A @ B when preflight fails.

Gram / Residual / Solve Details

gram(A, precision="high", accumulation="bf16_interleaved", mode="f64")

• Computes A.T @ A, then symmetrizes via (G + G.T) / 2.
• mode="f64" (default): native FP64 matmul, highest accuracy.
• mode="ozaki": uses Ozaki pipeline and precision/accumulation.

residual(A, x, b, precision="high", accumulation="bf16_interleaved", mode="f64")

• Computes b - A @ x for vector or matrix x.
• Supports rectangular A.
• mode="f64" (default) or mode="ozaki".

solve(A, b, precision="high", accumulation="bf16_interleaved", max_iterations=3, residual_mode="f64")

• Solves A x = b using iterative refinement.
• Uses FP32 solve steps with accurate residual recomputation.
• residual_mode="f64" (default): best accuracy and usually best convergence.
• residual_mode="ozaki": available when FP64 throughput is constrained.

x64 Requirement

Enable x64 before using:

• matmul(..., pipeline="ondevice", accumulation in {"fused", "bf16_interleaved"})
• gram()
• residual()
• solve()

import jax
jax.config.update("jax_enable_x64", True)

Safety and Exactness

Preflight checks (for matmul/matmul_numpy) include:

• Rank/shape compatibility
• Finite inputs (no NaN/Inf)
• Mantissa/extract budget constraints
• BF16->FP32 exact inner-product bound

Core exactness condition for BF16-bounded slice values:

K * (2^p - 1)^2 < 2^24

In the default BF16 setting (p = 7), this gives K <= 1040.

Validation and Benchmark Scripts

Run from repo root with uv run:

# Core accuracy/validation
uv run python benchmarks/ci_cpu_validate.py
uv run python benchmarks/ci_gram_validate.py
uv run python benchmarks/ci_solve_validate.py
uv run python benchmarks/tpu_validate.py
uv run python benchmarks/tpu_full_validate.py

# Performance / profiling sweeps
uv run python benchmarks/bench_bf16_interleaved.py
uv run python benchmarks/bench_bf16_broadcast.py
uv run python benchmarks/bench_interleaved.py
uv run python benchmarks/tpu_phase_profile.py
uv run python benchmarks/tpu_scaling_sweep.py

Limitations

• Unblocked exactness model still limits supported K for strict guarantees.
• CPU execution does not represent TPU BF16/MXU behavior.
• TPU speedups depend on matrix size, backend, and accumulation mode; profile on target hardware.

References

• Mukunoki, D., Ogita, T., & Imamura, T. (2020). "DGEMM using Tensor Cores, and Its Accurate and Reproducible Versions." ISC High Performance 2020.
• Mukunoki, D. (2025). "Ozaki Scheme-Based Accurate Matrix Multiplication on FP8 Tensor Cores." arXiv:2508.00441
• Ozaki, K., Ogita, T., Oishi, S., & Rump, S.M. (2012). "Error-Free Transformations of Matrix Multiplication by Using Fast Routines of Matrix Multiplication and Its Applications." Numerical Algorithms, 59(1).

License

Apache 2.0