createAutoMlJobV2
Creates an Autopilot job also referred to as Autopilot experiment or AutoML job V2.
An AutoML job in SageMaker AI is a fully automated process that allows you to build machine learning models with minimal effort and machine learning expertise. When initiating an AutoML job, you provide your data and optionally specify parameters tailored to your use case. SageMaker AI then automates the entire model development lifecycle, including data preprocessing, model training, tuning, and evaluation. AutoML jobs are designed to simplify and accelerate the model building process by automating various tasks and exploring different combinations of machine learning algorithms, data preprocessing techniques, and hyperparameter values. The output of an AutoML job comprises one or more trained models ready for deployment and inference. Additionally, SageMaker AI AutoML jobs generate a candidate model leaderboard, allowing you to select the best-performing model for deployment.
For more information about AutoML jobs, see https://docs.aws.amazon.com/sagemaker/latest/dg/autopilot-automate-model-development.html in the SageMaker AI developer guide.
AutoML jobs V2 support various problem types such as regression, binary, and multiclass classification with tabular data, text and image classification, time-series forecasting, and fine-tuning of large language models (LLMs) for text generation.
CreateAutoMLJobV2 and DescribeAutoMLJobV2 are new versions of CreateAutoMLJob and DescribeAutoMLJob which offer backward compatibility.
CreateAutoMLJobV2
can manage tabular problem types identical to those of its previous version CreateAutoMLJob
, as well as time-series forecasting, non-tabular problem types such as image or text classification, and text generation (LLMs fine-tuning).
Find guidelines about how to migrate a CreateAutoMLJob
to CreateAutoMLJobV2
in Migrate a CreateAutoMLJob to CreateAutoMLJobV2.
For the list of available problem types supported by CreateAutoMLJobV2
, see AutoMLProblemTypeConfig.
You can find the best-performing model after you run an AutoML job V2 by calling DescribeAutoMLJobV2.