Modelpublic

helloAK96/chaosops-grpo-lora-p3a

sourceHugging Facemitupdated 5mo agoView on Hugging Face

0likes10downloads

Model Card

ChaosOps AI — GRPO LoRA Adapter

LoRA adapter for Qwen 2.5-1.5B-Instruct, fine-tuned with GRPO (Group Relative Policy Optimization, via TRL) on the ChaosOps AI multi-agent incident-response environment.

What ChaosOps trains

Four LLM agents — SRE · Developer · Manager · Oversight — handle production-incident scenarios (DB deadlock, memory leak, bad config push, autoscaler cost-cut by a rogue AI, misrouted traffic by a rogue load-balancer, cascade, DNS outage, disk full, rogue deploy bot) under partial observability. The Oversight agent is rewarded for catching when another AI in the fleet caused the incident before the team applies a fix.

Training recipe


Algorithm	TRL GRPO
Base	Qwen/Qwen2.5-3B-Instruct
LoRA target modules	qproj, kproj, vproj, oproj, gateproj, upproj, down_proj
LoRA rank / α	32 / 32
Group size	2 completions per prompt
Optimization steps	600 (curriculum: 200 EASY → 200 MEDIUM → 200 HARD)
Learning rate	2e-5 (4× the TRL default; previous flat-LR run plateaued)
Sampling temperature	0.8
Rogue rubric multiplier	2.0 (catch +100, FP −150)
Max prompt length	1024 tokens
Max completion length	96 tokens
Hardware	NVIDIA L4 (24 GB) via HF Jobs
Reward streams	team (0.6) + oversight (0.4)
Final KL to base	0.595 (sustained, controlled movement)

The reward is composed from four named OpenEnv-style rubrics: resolution, mttr, oversight, cascade — see the ChaosOps source.

Files

—adapter_model.safetensors + adapter_config.json — the LoRA itself
—training_metrics.json — per-log reward + loss + KL stream
—learning_curve.png — reward curve (axis-labelled, 150 dpi)

How to use

python

from peft import PeftModel
from transformers import AutoModelForCausalLM, AutoTokenizer

base = AutoModelForCausalLM.from_pretrained(
    "Qwen/Qwen2.5-1.5B-Instruct", device_map="auto"
)
tok = AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained("Qwen/Qwen2.5-1.5B-Instruct")
model = PeftModel.from_pretrained(base, "helloAK96/chaosops-grpo-lora-p3a")

Or activate it directly inside the live ChaosOps Space by setting the Space secret CHAOSOPS_ADAPTER_PATH=helloAK96/chaosops-grpo-lora-p3a — the Space will lazily snapshot-download the adapter on first request and route the trained policy through it.

Results

Evaluation across 5 seeds × 9 failure types × 3 tiers (540 episodes per policy):

Tier	Random	Heuristic	Trained (this LoRA)	Oracle
EASY	−315.4 / 55%	+94.4 / 100%	+49.2 / 85%	+134.0 /100%
MEDIUM	−641.3 / 40%	+108.7 /100%	−16.9 / 80%, 100% rogue+	+150.7 /100%
HARD	−1356.6 / 10%	−425.3 / 50%	−433.4 / 40%, 93% rogue+	+170.0 /100%

Mean cumulative episode reward / resolution rate. Trained:

—closes the heuristic gap to ≤8 points on HARD, ≤45 on EASY;
—is the only sub-Oracle policy that flags rogue fleet agents on MEDIUM (100% catch rate vs heuristic's 0%);
—MTTR = 3.0 across all tiers — matches the Oracle on the few episodes the heuristic doesn't already 1-shot;
—+94.6 / +624.4 / +923.2 point gain over random across EASY / MEDIUM / HARD.

The training-time reward curve in learning_curve.png shows positive mean reward in all three tiers, with HARD-tier mean (+14.0) ending better than EASY-tier mean (+6.9) — the curriculum let the model absorb easier-tier dynamics, then stack competencies on harder ones.

Trade-off: 13–35% false-positive rogue-flag rate on tiers without a real rogue. The 2× rogue-rubric weight made the model eager to flag.

Citation

@misc{chaosops_ai_2026,
  title  = {ChaosOps AI: a multi-agent incident-response gym with rogue-agent detection},
  author = {ChaosOps AI Team},
  year   = {2026},
  url    = {https://huggingface.co/spaces/helloAK96/chaosops}
}