Back to directory

Kubeflow Trainer

A Kubernetes-native platform for distributed AI model training and large language model fine-tuning, orchestrating multi-node, multi-GPU jobs across frameworks such as PyTorch, JAX, HuggingFace and Megatron-LM.

Kubeflow Trainer

Kubeflow Trainer is a Kubernetes-native platform for distributed training and fine-tuning of AI models, including large language models, across a wide range of frameworks such as PyTorch, MLX, Hugging Face, DeepSpeed, Megatron-LM, JAX and XGBoost. It brings MPI to Kubernetes, orchestrating multi-node, multi-GPU jobs for high-throughput, low-latency communication between GPUs across high-performance computing clusters.

It integrates with the broader Kubernetes AI ecosystem: Kueue for topology-aware and multi-cluster scheduling, a Slurm Bridge for hybrid Kubernetes and Slurm clusters, and KAI Scheduler for GPU-aware scheduling, while reusing existing Kubernetes primitives such as JobSet and LeaderWorkerSet for workload orchestration. A built-in distributed data cache streams large-scale training data to GPU nodes with zero-copy transfer.

Recent releases have added a runtime snapshot mechanism for decoupled runtime lifecycles, JAX and XGBoost training runtimes, and Flux Framework integration for HPC and MPI workloads. It is written in Go and licensed under Apache-2.0.

More in Models

See all 405
  • mini-AGI

    github.com

    A continual learning language model that trains from scratch on a single 8 GB VRAM GPU, assembling its own architecture and adapting its size to the hardware and data available rather than shipping as a fixed pretrained model.

  • An open-source contrastive-embedding pipeline that maps technical CVE vulnerability descriptions to formal cybersecurity compliance controls in NIST SP 800-53 and CMMC, published with its model generation, fine-tuning and evaluation code.

  • peekaboolean

    github.com

    A small vision-language model, fine-tuned with LoRA on a 500-million-parameter backbone, that answers typed multiple-choice, ordinal-score and yes/no questions about an image with calibrated probabilities, in about 400 milliseconds on a laptop.