Open source and extensible
Captum is an open source library for model interpretability research, so teams can adapt it to their own attribution and explanation workflows.
Open source PyTorch library for model interpretability
Captum is an open source library for model interpretability built on PyTorch. It is designed to help users understand which features, layers, neurons, or other model components contribute to a model’s output.
The project positions itself as a tool for researchers, model developers, and application engineers who want to explain predictions, troubleshoot unexpected behavior, and benchmark interpretability algorithms across a range of PyTorch-based models.
Site documentation and tutorials show that Captum is used on vision, text, multimodal, question answering, regression, recommender, segmentation, and language model workflows, with examples centered on attribution methods such as Integrated Gradients and related techniques.
Captum is an open source library for model interpretability research, so teams can adapt it to their own attribution and explanation workflows.
The site highlights support for interpreting models across modalities including vision, text, and multimodal inputs.
Captum is built on PyTorch and is designed to work with most PyTorch model types with minimal modification to the original network.
The tutorials show a range of attribution methods such as Integrated Gradients, DeepLIFT, GradientShap, Occlusion, LRP, GradCAM, TCAV, and LIME.
Documentation shows it can be used not only for final outputs, but also for layers, neurons, embeddings, and attention components.
The tutorial set includes examples for distributed execution with `torch.distributed` and `DataParallel`.
Use Captum to attribute a model prediction back to input features when you want to see which inputs matter most for a specific output.
Apply Captum to vision, text, or multimodal models when you need explanation workflows tailored to the modality you are working with.
Use the library to inspect layers, neurons, embeddings, and attention patterns when the question is about how the model is internally making decisions.
Use Captum on production-trained models to troubleshoot unexpected outputs and to help explain results to end users in a more understandable way.
Use the tutorial examples as a starting point for benchmarking new interpretability ideas against existing algorithms in the library.
Captum is an open source library for model interpretability built on PyTorch. It provides attribution methods and related workflows for understanding which inputs or internal components contribute to a model’s output.
The source highlights Captum’s use with vision, text, multimodal models, question answering, semantic segmentation, regression, recommender systems, and LLM attribution.
The introduction page says Captum is aimed at model developers, interpretability researchers, and application engineers using trained models in production.
The homepage shows installation via either `conda install captum -c pytorch` or `pip install captum`, and the tutorials assume familiarity with PyTorch.
The public site does not show pricing information, and the pricing URL currently returns a GitHub Pages 404 page.
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