Kanha-AI/kanha-kanha.ai-1.7b-grounded-qlora-2ep-v1
The Kanha-AI/kanha-kanha.ai-1.7b-grounded-qlora-2ep-v1 is a 1.7 billion parameter language model developed by Kanha-AI, fine-tuned using QLoRA on a Qwen3-1.7B base. This model is specifically designed for grounded question answering, requiring retrieved source context for inference. It excels at website question answering and is intended for research comparing training methods on Kanha website-derived datasets.
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Kanha-AI/kanha-kanha.ai-1.7b-grounded-qlora-2ep-v1 Overview
This model is a 1.7 billion parameter language model developed by Kanha-AI, built upon the Qwen/Qwen3-1.7B base model. It was fine-tuned using the QLoRA method over 2 epochs, specifically for grounded inference tasks. The model's core design mandates the provision of retrieved source context for any query, making it specialized for scenarios where answers must be derived strictly from provided information.
Key Capabilities & Features
- Grounded Question Answering: Designed to answer questions exclusively from supplied context, refusing to answer if information is absent.
- Contextual Integrity: Utilizes a strict prompt contract, including a system prompt that enforces answering "only from the supplied context" and a specific refusal string: "I can't answer that from the provided context."
- Efficient Fine-tuning: Trained with QLoRA, employing hyperparameters such as a maximum sequence length of 2048 and a learning rate of 0.0001.
- Evaluation Metrics: Achieved high recall rates on
dates_recall(1.0),numbers_recall(0.97), andurls_recall(1.0), with arefusal_rateof 0.115. - MLC Availability: Provides MLC artifacts with
q4f16_1quantization for optimized deployment.
Intended Use Cases
- Research: Primarily intended for research purposes, particularly for comparing training methods on Kanha website-derived datasets.
- Controlled Evaluation: Suitable for controlled evaluation of website question answering systems where answers must be strictly grounded in provided text.
Limitations
Users should be aware that the model may produce incorrect, incomplete, or stale answers and might memorize training content. It is crucial to review outputs and test representative failure cases before any user-facing deployment.