Connect learning.Across machines.

For teams with models at multiple installations: coordinate training without exchanging raw operational data. Build your own models with NexuML.

NexuFL Studio / Development workbench

Inspect rounds. Compare experiments.

Local client training, Aggregation, checkpoint continuation and recorded metrics. The orchestration and experiment interface is a development workbench, demonstrated here on synthetic data.

NexuFL screenshot view
Open full size — NexuFL, Federated rounds (new tab)
Development interface — synthetic example data
NexuFL Studio showing six completed local simulation rounds, two logical clients and recorded loss on a synthetic toy dataset. On phones, a faithful training rounds & recorded loss excerpt is shown.

Training rounds & recorded loss — faithful excerpt of the same development UI. Scroll sideways if needed; open full size for the complete view. Inspect focused capture (new tab)

  • Track training rounds
  • Inspect client contributions
  • Compare recorded metrics

NexuFL / coordination architecture

Connect the training workflow.

Bring a model developed in your own ML stack. NexuML is not required. Integration must align the model architecture, update format and local training task across clients.

  1. 01 / Compatible clients

    Local training

    Prepare model updates from each participating system.

  2. 02 / NexuFL coordinator

    Coordination & aggregation

    Manage rounds, combine updates and record experiment metrics.

  3. 03 / Client-side checks

    Local evaluation

    Compare the returned candidate with local baselines before adoption.

Ongoing research / Local adaptation

Adapt learning to each system.

Personalized models

We study how shared models can adapt to each system’s data and operating conditions.

Adaptive aggregation

We study how reinforcement learning can adjust each participant’s contribution as local conditions differ.

Experiments & technical evidence

Inspect the evidence.

Recorded FedAvg experiment

The Studio captures show local synthetic CPU experiments, separate from the university research.