Back to directory

Semantic Forge

A fine-tuning toolkit for adapting general-purpose language models to specialized domains, such as legal, medical or financial text, that analyzes a dataset's token distribution and class balance to propose a fine-tuning strategy while still allowing full manual control.

Semantic Forge

Semantic Forge is a fine-tuning toolkit aimed at adapting large language models to specific industries and document types, such as legal document analysis, medical transcript summarization, financial sentiment detection and multilingual customer support. Its stated goal is to address three common problems in fine-tuning toolkits: hyperparameters hidden behind opaque configuration, uniform treatment of models with different architectures, and a gap between knowing how to fine-tune a model and knowing how to evaluate, version and deploy the result.

Its adaptive curriculum layer analyzes a dataset's characteristics, including token distribution, semantic density and class imbalance, to propose a fine-tuning strategy automatically, while still allowing a user to override any setting manually. A dynamic learning-path feature adjusts training intensity as the loss plateaus, recalibrating learning rate, batch size and regularization strength; the project describes this as reducing training time by up to 37 percent compared with a fixed schedule.

It is licensed under MIT and requires Python 3.10 or later with a CUDA-compatible GPU.

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.