upscaler
uwg · Kit
Holds a set of image upscaling models gathered from the OpenModelDB community, for people who want to enlarge low-resolution pictures with AI on their own comp…
Fine-tunes an open model on your own conversations with no code. Sign in with Hugging Face, pick a model and a set of chats, choose how long to train, and the finished model lands in your account.
Finetune Studio is a kit in the Developer category, listed by Mindket. It is free. This is version 1, last updated on . Download it on this page, a zip of its files. Nothing in it runs by itself.
pip install -U huggingface_hub hf download qgallouedec/finetune-studio --repo-type space --local-dir finetune-studio cd finetune-studio
Finetune Studio lets you fine-tune an open language model on your own conversations without writing code. After you sign in with your Hugging Face account, you choose a model, a set of chats and a time budget, then press Train. The training job runs on Hugging Face Jobs, and the finished model is saved to your own account.
It suits people who have never written code and want a model that answers in the style of their own chats. The only choice is how long to train, and everything else follows a ready-made recipe.
| Industry | Who uses it | How they use it | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| Support and service | Team leads | Teach a small model the tone of their past replies | Train on a set of support chats |
| Writing and coaching | Coaches and creators | Make a model that answers in their own voice | Train on saved conversations |
| Education | Teachers | Adapt a model to a style of explanation | Train on tutoring chats |
| Research | ML hobbyists | Try a tested LoRA recipe across four model families | Compare two of the four models |
You can skip it if you want to set learning rates, batch sizes and chat templates yourself, since the recipe fixes them.
| Use case | Who | What they get back |
|---|---|---|
| Train on your chats | Non-coders | An ordinary model saved in your Hugging Face account |
| Pick a model size | Hobbyists | A choice of four open models |
| Watch a run | Anyone | Live progress from the run's log |
Use the online page with a Hugging Face account that can pay for jobs. A local copy needs Docker.
pip install -U huggingface_hub hf download qgallouedec/finetune-studio --repo-type space --local-dir finetune-studio cd finetune-studio docker build -t finetune-studio . docker run -it -p 7860:7860 finetune-studio
Sign in, pick one of the four models, choose a dataset of chats, choose how long you are willing to wait and click Train. The page checks the dataset size, starts the job and shows progress. You can refresh the page without losing the run.
You sign in, pick Qwen3-4B, choose a set of your chats and take the Quick plan. A quick run takes about 9 to 11 minutes. When it ends, you get an ordinary model in your account and a before and after comparison.
If you are new to this, fine-tuning means teaching an existing model your style by showing it examples. Start with the Quick plan on a small set of chats and compare the before and after.
If you know the field, the recipe is LoRA on all linear layers with a learning rate of 2e-4, assistant-only loss, packing and a 16384 token limit, with the adapter merged before pushing. Plans are token budgets, so epochs and gradient accumulation follow from a measured sample. The menu offers four models, one each from the SmolLM3, Qwen3, Phi-3.5 and gpt-oss families. The browser reads from the Hub directly, and only starting a run needs the Space's own server.
Nothing is stored on the Space's side. Run details live in the job's labels, progress in its log and results in your model repository. The notes in the repository say a learning rate of 5e-5 transferred nothing, while 1e-4 and above worked.
Fine-tunes an open model on your own conversations with no code. Sign in with Hugging Face, pick a model and a set of chats, choose how long to train, and the finished model lands in your account.
Made by qgallouedec on Hugging Face. These notes are Mindket's, written from its Space page and README; the app's own files and license are on Hugging Face.
What it is: Finetune Studio lets you fine-tune an open language model on your own conversations without writing code. After you sign in with your Hugging Face account, you choose a model, a set of chats and a time budget, then press Train. The training job runs on Hugging Face Jobs, and the finished model is saved to your own account.
Who it suits: It suits people who have never written code and want a model that answers in the style of their own chats. The only choice is how long to train, and everything else follows a ready-made recipe.
Industry | Who uses it | How they use it | Example
Support and service | Team leads | Teach a small model the tone of their past replies | Train on a set of support chats
Writing and coaching | Coaches and creators | Make a model that answers in their own voice | Train on saved conversations
Education | Teachers | Adapt a model to a style of explanation | Train on tutoring chats
Research | ML hobbyists | Try a tested LoRA recipe across four model families | Compare two of the four models
You can skip it if you want to set learning rates, batch sizes and chat templates yourself, since the recipe fixes them.
Where to use it:
Use case | Who | What they get back
Train on your chats | Non-coders | An ordinary model saved in your Hugging Face account
Pick a model size | Hobbyists | A choice of four open models
Watch a run | Anyone | Live progress from the run's log
How to set it up: Use the online page with a Hugging Face account that can pay for jobs. A local copy needs Docker.
pip install -U huggingface_hub
hf download qgallouedec/finetune-studio --repo-type space --local-dir finetune-studio
cd finetune-studio
docker build -t finetune-studio .
docker run -it -p 7860:7860 finetune-studio
How to use it: Sign in, pick one of the four models, choose a dataset of chats, choose how long you are willing to wait and click Train. The page checks the dataset size, starts the job and shows progress. You can refresh the page without losing the run.
Example: You sign in, pick Qwen3-4B, choose a set of your chats and take the Quick plan. A quick run takes about 9 to 11 minutes. When it ends, you get an ordinary model in your account and a before and after comparison.
For newcomers and experts: If you are new to this, fine-tuning means teaching an existing model your style by showing it examples. Start with the Quick plan on a small set of chats and compare the before and after.
If you know the field, the recipe is LoRA on all linear layers with a learning rate of 2e-4, assistant-only loss, packing and a 16384 token limit, with the adapter merged before pushing. Plans are token budgets, so epochs and gradient accumulation follow from a measured sample. The menu offers four models, one each from the SmolLM3, Qwen3, Phi-3.5 and gpt-oss families. The browser reads from the Hub directly, and only starting a run needs the Space's own server.
Sign in with Hugging Face
Pick a model, chats and a time budget
The Space checks tokens and builds the recipe
The job runs on Hugging Face Jobs
The merged model lands in your account
Good to know: Nothing is stored on the Space's side. Run details live in the job's labels, progress in its log and results in your model repository. The notes in the repository say a learning rate of 5e-5 transferred nothing, while 1e-4 and above worked.
Title: Mean tokens per conversation across real datasets
Shortest average: 161 tokens
Longest average: 1146 tokens
Open the Space in your browser, or copy it to your own Hugging Face account from its page. Nothing in this kit runs by itself.
README.md 5 KB
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