Detecting model drift means monitoring a deployed model for the gradual decay in accuracy that happens when the live data, or the relationship it learned, moves away from what the model was trained on.
A model is only as good as the world it was trained on, and that world changes. Drift is the silent degradation that follows: predictions get quietly worse while the model keeps running. Detecting it means watching both the inputs (has the data shifted) and the outcomes (are predictions still accurate), and triggering retraining before the decay hurts.
Two things drift. Data drift is when the input distribution changes, the model sees inputs unlike its training data. Concept drift is when the relationship between inputs and the target changes, so even familiar inputs now map to different outcomes. Both degrade accuracy, and you detect them differently: data drift by comparing input distributions, concept drift by tracking prediction accuracy against ground truth.
Often you learn whether a prediction was right only later (did the flagged transaction turn out to be fraud), so you cannot measure accuracy in real time. That is why input-distribution monitoring matters: a shift in the inputs is an early warning you can see immediately, before the accuracy numbers confirm the damage.
Ops Singularity's AI/ML and Agent Ops pillar operates models in production, monitoring input distributions and performance, and when drift crosses a threshold Sentinel AI acts, alerting, triggering retraining, or rolling back to a known-good model, through a governed Action Ticket.
Monitor input distributions against the training baseline to catch data drift early, and track prediction accuracy against ground truth to catch concept drift.
Retrain on fresh data, or roll back to a known-good version, once drift crosses a defined threshold. Input monitoring gives the early warning before accuracy confirms the decay.
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