Model Card Template — CHLOM Phase 0→1

Document Classification: Internal — CHLOM Confidential Phase: 0 → 1 Version: 0.1 Owner: CrownThrive, LLC Last Updated: 2025-08-08

Section 1 — Model Name & Codename

  • Example: AegisScore-v1

Section 2 — Purpose & Scope

  • Purpose: Predict compliance risk score using entity features, sanctions data, and optional ZK verification results.
  • Scope: Compliance Engine only; outputs consumed by TLaaS licensing logic.

Section 3 — Input Features

  • Feature Groups:
  • Preprocessing: Normalization, one-hot encoding, binning.

Section 4 — Training Datasets

  • Sources: Internal feature store, licensed sanctions/PEP datasets.
  • Licenses: Compliant with provider ToS; version-pinned.
  • Update Cadence: Monthly retrain or upon drift alert.

Section 5 — Training Recipe

  • Framework: scikit-learn + XGBoost.
  • Hyperparams: grid search on max_depth, learning_rate, n_estimators.
  • Hardware: 8-core CPU, 32GB RAM.

Section 6 — Evaluation Metrics

  • Accuracy, Precision, Recall, ROC-AUC.
  • Calibration Error.
  • Fairness metrics: statistical parity diff, equal opportunity diff.

Section 7 — Limitations & Known Biases

  • Potential underrepresentation of certain regions in training data.
  • Reliance on partner datasets that may contain historical bias.

Section 8 — Rollback/Decommission Plan

  • Rollback to previous stable model if KPIs drop > 10%.
  • Archive retired models in Model Registry; tag with

Section 9 — Versioning

  • Semantic versioning; stored in Model Registry with hash.

Section 10 — Notes

  • All model artifacts signed and SBOM generated.

Testing Strategy — CHLOM Phase 0→1

Document Classification: Internal — CHLOM Confidential Owner: CrownThrive, LLC Last Updated: 2025-08-08

Section 1 — Unit & Property Tests

  • ML Pre/Post: Deterministic seeds for reproducibility.
  • API Endpoints: Validate schema conformance.
  • Feature Transforms: Test against golden feature vectors.

Section 2 — Adversarial ML Tests

  • Evasion: Perturb inputs to flip decisions.
  • Poisoning: Inject anomalous features to test drift detection.
  • Model Stealing: Detect over-query patterns.

Section 3 — Contract/Chain Tests

  • Fuzz: Randomized inputs to TLaaS methods.
  • Gas/Weight: Ensure under defined limits.
  • State-Machine: Verify correct transitions under all conditions.

Section 4 — ZKP Tests

  • Proof/Algo Fuzzing: Malformed proofs, oversized proofs.
  • Boundary Tests: Max field size, expired parameters.
  • Negative Tests: Ensure invalid proofs are rejected.

Section 5 — End-to-End (E2E) Tests

  • Synthetic Tenants: Mock entities, feature streams, and proof submissions.
  • Fraud Red‑Team Packs: Simulated attacks.
  • Chaos Days: API surge, Kafka outage, verifier slowdown.

Section 6 — Test Data Management

  • Use anonymized or synthetic data.
  • Store fixtures in

Section 7 — CI/CD Integration

  • Pipeline Stages: build → test → scan → sign → stage → canary → prod.
  • Gates: Block promotion on failed critical tests.

Section 8 — Reporting & Coverage

  • Coverage Target: ≥ 80% code coverage; ≥ 95% on critical components.
  • Reporting: Daily summary to Slack/Portal; weekly dashboard in Grafana.

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