CARLA HQ
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Engine & Model Architecture

ENGINE METRICSPECIFICATIONTECHNICAL CAPABILITY
Inference EngineTabICLv2 Foundation ModelTabular In-Context Learning architecture natively understands column structure, formats, and relational values without manual encoding.
Hardware AccelerationWebGPU & WASM Local RuntimeExecutes native WebGPU-accelerated tensor kernels directly in your browser. Bypasses backend cloud costs and enables local prediction loops.
API ArchitectureModel Context Protocol (MCP)Exposes active model weights as semantic tools. Integrates directly with LLM agents to query prediction ranges via standard MCP schemas.
Privacy & SecurityLocal Sandbox & Hosted Opt-InExtension runs 100% client-side. For persistent LLM queries, opting into Carla HQ hosts the Spreadsheets KV Cache, no clear-text spreadsheet data ever hits the cloud.
Access ControlEnterprise Authentication for allMCP is authenticated using OAuth 2.1. Available to all users and teams at no additional cost.
ExplainabilityLocal SHAP ValuesComputes Shapley feature importance attributions natively client-side using WebGPU acceleration. Explains both individual row predictions and global model feature contributions.
Inference EndpointsREST API + MCP Tool GatewaysSupports high-throughput REST API calls for bulk deterministic workflows, alongside MCP integrations that act as decision gates for multi-step autonomous agent loops.
TECHNOLOGY COMPARISON

TabICLv2 vs. Traditional GBDTs (XGBoost)

Why did we build a tabular foundation model instead of compiling classic gradient-boosted trees?

XGBoost / LightGBM

Traditional GBDT
  • Heavy Preprocessing Required: Requires manual one-hot encoding for categoricals, scaling for numericals, and explicit handling of missing values or noise before training.
  • Hyperparameter Tuning Overhead: Highly sensitive to parameters like learning rate, max depth, and regularization. Demands extensive grid/random search (tuning loops) to prevent overfitting.
  • Developer-Only Accessibility: Building, tuning, and deploying models requires a Python, R, or C++ environment, isolating business and financial analysts from direct model creation.
  • Static Inference: Models are static once compiled. Adapting to new columns or shifting data schemas requires rebuilding the preprocessing pipeline and retraining from scratch.
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