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machine-learning-ops-ml-pipeline

machine-learning-ops-ml-pipeline

github.com/sickn33Data & databases48.7k491 installsUpdated today
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About machine-learning-ops-ml-pipeline

A skill for data, ML, and MLOps teams to plan and implement pipelines through coordinated phases covering data, training, deployment, and monitoring. It emphasizes validation, reproducibility, and production risk controls.

Key features

  1. 01Coordinate specialized agents by phase
  2. 02Plan data quality and feature engineering
  3. 03Design training and experiment tracking
  4. 04Plan model deployment and monitoring
  5. 05Emphasize validation, rollback, and governance

Use cases

  1. 01Plan an end-to-end machine learning pipeline
  2. 02Define responsibilities across training and deployment
  3. 03Plan drift monitoring and model rollback

Install

Copy the command and run it in a terminal.

$npx skills add https://github.com/sickn33/agentic-awesome-skills --skill machine-learning-ops-ml-pipeline

After installing, type/machine-learning-ops-ml-pipelinein Claude Code to confirm it loaded.

Details

From the project README

Machine Learning Pipeline - Multi-Agent MLOps Orchestration

Design and implement a complete ML pipeline for: $ARGUMENTS

Use this skill when

  • Working on machine learning pipeline - multi-agent mlops orchestration tasks or workflows
  • Needing guidance, best practices, or checklists for machine learning pipeline - multi-agent mlops orchestration

Do not use this skill when

  • The task is unrelated to machine learning pipeline - multi-agent mlops orchestration
  • You need a different domain or tool outside this scope

Instructions

  • Clarify goals, constraints, and required inputs.
  • Apply relevant best practices and validate outcomes.
  • Provide actionable steps and verification.

Thinking

This workflow orchestrates multiple specialized agents to build a production-ready ML pipeline following modern MLOps best practices. The approach emphasizes:

  • Phase-based coordination: Each phase builds upon previous outputs, with clear handoffs between agents
  • Modern tooling integration: MLflow/W&B for experiments, Feast/Tecton for features, KServe/Seldon for serving
  • Production-first mindset: Every component designed for scale, monitoring, and reliability
  • Reproducibility: Version control for data, models, and infrastructure
  • Continuous improvement: Automated retraining, A/B testing, and drift detection

The multi-agent approach ensures each aspect is handled by domain experts:

  • Data engineers handle ingestion and quality
  • Data scientists design features and experiments
  • ML engineers implement training pipelines
  • MLOps engineers handle production deployment
  • Observability engineers ensure monitoring

Implementable scope and evidence

Replace $ARGUMENTS with a bounded objective, data rights, prediction unit, target window, baseline and acceptance metrics. Task/subagent blocks and phase references are orchestration pseudocode, not executable tools; use authorized available delegation and explicit handoffs only. Split by time/entity before fitting transformations to prevent leakage; preserve lineage and an untouched holdout. Obtain approval before dataset/provider egress, GPU spending, alert delivery or deployment. A drift alarm is not a diagnosis or automatic reason to promote a retrained model: evaluate accuracy/calibration/fairness, delayed labels and rollback against a fixed baseline. The numerical success targets below are illustrative, not universal guarantees or observed results. Record actual tests/artifacts and unresolved risks; generated configuration alone is not production readiness or full coverage.

Phase 1: Data & Requirements Analysis

subagent_type: data-engineer prompt: | Analyze and design data pipeline for ML system with requirements: $ARGUMENTS

Deliverables:

  1. Data source audit and ingestion strategy:

    • Source systems and connection patterns
    • Schema validation using Pydantic/Great Expectations
    • Data versioning with DVC or lakeFS
    • Incremental loading and CDC strategies
  2. Data quality framework:

    • Profiling and statistics generation
    • Anomaly detection rules
    • Data lineage tracking
    • Quality gates and SLAs
  3. Storage architecture:

    • Raw/processed/feature layers
    • Partitioning strategy
    • Retention policies
    • Cost optimization

Provide implementation code for critical components and integration patterns.

subagent_type: data-scientist prompt: | Design feature engineering and model requirements for: $ARGUMENTS Using data architecture from: {phase1.data-engineer.output}

Deliverables:

  1. Feature engineering pipeline:

    • Transformation specifications
    • Feature store schema (Feast/Tecton)
    • Statistical validation rules
    • Handling strategies for missing data/outliers
  2. Model requirements:

    • Algorithm selection rationale
    • Performance metrics and baselines
    • Training data requirements
    • Evaluation criteria and thresholds
  3. Experiment design:

    • Hypothesis and success metrics
    • A/B testing methodology
    • Sample size calculations
    • Bias detection approach

Include feature transformation code and statistical validation logic.

Phase 2: Model Development & Training

subagent_type: ml-engineer prompt: | Implement training pipeline based on requirements: {phase1.data-scientist.output} Using data pipeline: {phase1.data-engineer.output}

Build comprehensive training system:

  1. Training pipeline implementation:

    • Modular training code with clear interfaces
    • Hyperparameter optimization (Optuna/Ray Tune)
    • Distributed training support (Horovod/PyTorch DDP)
    • Cross-validation and ensemble strategies
  2. Experiment tracking setup:

    • MLflow/Weights & Biases integration
    • Metric logging and visualization
    • Artifact management (models, plots, data samples)
    • Experiment comparison and analysis tools
  3. Model registry integration:

    • Version control and tagging strategy
    • Model metadata and lineage
    • Promotion workflows (dev -> staging -> prod)
    • Rollback procedures

Provide complete training code with configuration management.

subagent_type: python-pro prompt: | Optimize and productionize ML code from: {phase2.ml-engineer.output}

Focus areas:

  1. Code quality and structure:

    • Refactor for production standards
    • Add comprehensive error handling
    • Implement proper logging with structured formats
    • Create reusable components and utilities
  2. Performance optimization:

    • Profile and optimize bottlenecks
    • Implement caching strategies
    • Optimize data loading and preprocessing
    • Memory management for large-scale training
  3. Testing framework:

    • Unit tests for data transformations
    • Integration tests for pipeline components
    • Model quality tests (invariance, directional)
    • Performance regression tests

Deliver production-ready, maintainable code with full test coverage.

Phase 3: Production Deployment & Serving

subagent_type: mlops-engineer prompt: | Design production deployment for models from: {phase2.ml-engineer.output} With optimized code from: {phase2.python-pro.output}

Implementation requirements:

  1. Model serving infrastructure:

    • REST/gRPC APIs with FastAPI/TorchServe
    • Batch prediction pipelines (Airflow/Kubeflow)
    • Stream processing (Kafka/Kinesis integration)
    • Model serving platforms (KServe/Seldon Core)
  2. Deployment strategies:

    • Blue-green deployments for zero downtime
    • Canary releases with traffic splitting
    • Shadow deployments for validation
    • A/B testing infrastructure
  3. CI/CD pipeline:

    • GitHub Actions/GitLab CI workflows
    • Automated testing gates
    • Model validation before deployment
    • ArgoCD for GitOps deployment
  4. Infrastructure as Code:

    • Terraform modules for cloud resources
    • Helm charts for Kubernetes deployments
    • Docker multi-stage builds for optimization
    • Secret management with Vault/Secrets Manager

Provide complete deployment configuration and automation scripts.

subagent_type: kubernetes-architect prompt: | Design Kubernetes infrastructure for ML workloads from: {phase3.mlops-engineer.output}

Kubernetes-specific requirements:

  1. Workload orchestration:

    • Training job scheduling with Kubeflow
    • GPU resource allocation and sharing
    • Spot/preemptible instance integration
    • Priority classes and resource quotas
  2. Serving infrastructure:

    • HPA/VPA for autoscaling
    • KEDA for event-driven scaling
    • Istio service mesh for traffic management
    • Model caching and warm-up strategies
  3. Storage and data access:

    • PVC strategies for training data
    • Model artifact storage with CSI drivers
    • Distributed storage for feature stores
    • Cache layers for inference optimization

Provide Kubernetes manifests and Helm charts for entire ML platform.

Phase 4: Monitoring & Continuous Improvement

subagent_type: observability-engineer prompt: | Implement comprehensive monitoring for ML system deployed in: {phase3.mlops-engineer.output} Using Kubernetes infrastructure: {phase3.kubernetes-architect.output}

Monitoring framework:

  1. Model performance monitoring:

    • Prediction accuracy tracking
    • Latency and throughput metrics
    • Feature importance shifts
    • Business KPI correlation
  2. Data and model drift detection:

    • Statistical drift detection (KS test, PSI)
    • Concept drift monitoring
    • Feature distribution tracking
    • Automated drift alerts and reports
  3. System observability:

    • Prometheus metrics for all components
    • Grafana dashboards for visualization
    • Distributed tracing with Jaeger/Zipkin
    • Log aggregation with ELK/Loki
  4. Alerting and automation:

    • PagerDuty/Opsgenie integration
    • Automated retraining triggers
    • Performance degradation workflows
    • Incident response runbooks
  5. Cost tracking:

    • Resource utilization metrics
    • Cost allocation by model/experiment
    • Optimization recommendations
    • Budget alerts and controls

Deliver monitoring configuration, dashboards, and alert rules.

Configuration Options

  • experiment_tracking: mlflow | wandb | neptune | clearml
  • feature_store: feast | tecton | databricks | custom
  • serving_platform: kserve | seldon | torchserve | triton
  • orchestration: kubeflow | airflow | prefect | dagster
  • cloud_provider: aws | azure | gcp | multi-cloud
  • deployment_mode: realtime | batch | streaming | hybrid
  • monitoring_stack: prometheus | datadog | newrelic | custom

Success Criteria

  1. Data Pipeline Success:

    • < 0.1% data quality issues in production
    • Automated data validation passing 99.9% of time
    • Complete data lineage tracking
    • Sub-second feature serving latency
  2. Model Performance:

    • Meeting or exceeding baseline metrics
    • < 5% performance degradation before retraining
    • Successful A/B tests with statistical significance
    • No undetected model drift > 24 hours
  3. Operational Excellence:

    • 99.9% uptime for model serving
    • < 200ms p99 inference latency
    • Automated rollback within 5 minutes
    • Complete observability with < 1 minute alert time
  4. Development Velocity:

    • < 1 hour from commit to production
    • Parallel experiment execution
    • Reproducible training runs
    • Self-service model deployment
  5. Cost Efficiency:

    • < 20% infrastructure waste
    • Optimized resource allocation
    • Automatic scaling based on load
    • Spot instance utilization > 60%

Final Deliverables

Upon completion, the orchestrated pipeline will provide:

  • End-to-end ML pipeline with full automation
  • Comprehensive documentation and runbooks
  • Production-ready infrastructure as code
  • Complete monitoring and alerting system
  • CI/CD pipelines for continuous improvement
  • Cost optimization and scaling strategies
  • Disaster recovery and rollback procedures

Example

User request:

Design and implement a complete ML pipeline for: $ARGUMENTS.

Limitations

  • Use this skill only when the task clearly matches the scope described above.
  • Do not treat the output as a substitute for environment-specific validation, testing, or expert review.
  • Stop and ask for clarification if required inputs, permissions, safety boundaries, or success criteria are missing.

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