AdaDo · Models

The models we actually train ourselves

Most of what AdaDo does runs on hosted models we license and call over an API — Anthropic's Claude, Qwen through DeepInfra. This page is about the one thing that's genuinely ours: trained in-house, running our own weights, for our own pipeline.

miniada

miniada v0 Trained · not currently serving

A small, genuinely trained routing classifier: TF-IDF feature extraction feeding a one-vs-rest softmax logistic regression, trained from scratch via gradient descent (numpy, no third-party ML library) on our own distillation dataset. Its job is narrow and specific — given an incoming request, decide which of five actions AdaDo's engine should take: route to a skill, handle it ad hoc, let it run free, proceed without intervention, or pull from knowledge. That's the whole scope.

Architecture
TF-IDF → logistic regression
Training examples
600+
Task types covered
70+
Evaluation
held-out split, reported
Compute to run
CPU-only
Output classes
5 (routing actions)

It isn't a chat model, isn't instruction-tuned, and doesn't generate text in any general sense. It's a classifier that was trained to do one job inside our own pipeline, and it does that job on commodity CPU instead of burning a call to a hosted LLM for a decision that doesn't need one.

Why it's not published for download. miniada's weights are only meaningful paired with our own feature vocabulary, our own routing contract, and our own engine wiring around it. Taken out of that context it's not a usable model — there's no prompt interface, no general knowledge, nothing to chat with. It's a part, not a product.

What we use instead

Reasoning
Claude (Anthropic), via API. Licensed, not ours.
Offload / scale
Qwen, via DeepInfra. Licensed, not ours.
Routing
miniada. Ours, trained from scratch, above.

The honest shape of it: we build the system around the models, not the models themselves — except for the one narrow piece where training something small ourselves was the right call instead of paying an API for a five-way classification.