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Open-source GPU memory visibility

See GPU memory before it breaks your training.

Stormlog gives PyTorch, TensorFlow, and JAX teams real-time GPU memory visibility, leak detection, diagnostics, and exportable timelines across CLI, Python API, and Textual TUI workflows — now with inference endpoint profiling.

Stormlog overviewreal-time session
Works withPyTorchTensorFlowJAXOpenAI-compatible inferenceCLIPython APITextual TUIJSON exportCSV exportHTML reports
Latest release · v0.3.5

What's new in Stormlog

Two major additions land this cycle: native JAX memory profiling and a dedicated profiler for OpenAI-compatible inference endpoints.

JAX support

JAX memory profiling, natively

Stormlog now tracks XLA allocations for JAX workloads with the same workflow you already use for PyTorch and TensorFlow — jit, pmap, and sharding included, across CPU, GPU, and TPU.

  • Profile jax.jit / XLA allocations through profile_context and the profile_function decorator
  • jaxmemprof CLI for info, monitor, track, and diagnose sessions
  • Multi-device aggregation across jax.sharding and jax.pmap on GPU and TPU
  • OOM flight recorder, telemetry sinks, and rank-aware artifacts carried over from the core profiler
python
from stormlog.jax import JAXMemoryProfiler

profiler = JAXMemoryProfiler()

with profiler.profile_context("jitted_step"):
    y = fast_training_step(x)
    y.block_until_ready()

results = profiler.get_results()
print(f"Peak memory: {results.peak_memory_mb:.2f} MB")
Read the docs
Inference profiling

Profile any OpenAI-compatible endpoint

The new stormlog infer command group drives controlled load against Chat Completions endpoints — vLLM, SGLang, TensorRT-LLM, MLX-LM, or a hosted gateway — and reports latency, throughput, and device memory.

  • End-to-end latency and TTFT percentiles for streaming and non-streaming responses
  • Requests/sec, output tokens/sec, and total tokens/sec under configurable concurrency
  • Server usage metadata with tokenizer fallback for accurate token accounting
  • Peak sampled device memory when system telemetry is available
bash
stormlog infer profile \
  --base-url http://localhost:8000/v1 \
  --model Qwen/Qwen2.5-7B-Instruct \
  --concurrency 1,4,8 \
  --input-tokens 512,2048 \
  --requests 50 \
  --output artifacts/infer.jsonl
Read the docs
Why Stormlog

A product surface built around real debugging pressure.

The goal is not just to collect numbers. Stormlog helps teams see GPU memory as it shifts, isolate signals worth acting on, and move from guesswork to repeatable workflow.

Live visibility

Watch memory shift while training is still running.

Track allocation, peak usage, and reserved memory in one place instead of stitching together shell commands and printouts.

Real-time monitoring

Follow GPU allocation as it changes mid-epoch, not after the crash report lands.

Threshold alerts

Apply warning and critical limits so risky runs surface immediately instead of after hours of wasted compute.

Interactive TUI

Inspect platform info, live tracking, exports, and diagnostics without opening a browser.

Actionable diagnostics

Pinpoint growth patterns before they become OOM crashes.

Move from vague symptoms to concrete signals you can act on, including suspicious allocation growth and distributed anomalies.

Leak detection

Identify suspicious growth patterns and isolate where memory starts drifting run over run.

Artifact diagnostics

Load exported snapshots and compare them later to trace distributed or intermittent issues with context intact.

Timeline views

Generate timeline plots and HTML artifacts to show how memory behaved across the full workload.

Flexible workflows

Fit Stormlog into the stack you already have.

Adopt the profiler incrementally, from quick CLI sessions to deeper instrumentation in Python-heavy training code.

CLI automation

Start monitoring or diagnostics sessions from the terminal without reworking your whole training loop.

Python hooks

Use decorators, context managers, and programmatic sessions when you need tighter profiling control.

CPU-compatible workflows

Prepare and test profiling routines before moving them onto production GPU infrastructure.

Spot issues faster

Catch leaks, rank anomalies, and regressions before they waste compute.

Stormlog turns raw allocation data into signals your team can review. Load artifacts, compare suspicious runs, filter by anomaly reason, and export proof for later triage.

Anomaly signalsArtifact reloadsDistributed diagnosticsReview-ready exports

Investigate distributed runs with rank-aware diagnostics

Review artifacts from prior sessions without reproducing the entire failure

Move from symptoms to concrete next steps with exportable traces

Diagnostics workspace
Stormlog diagnostics view
Workflow

Instrument, observe, diagnose, export, optimize.

Integrate Stormlog, watch a run live, capture useful evidence, and apply fixes before the next training cycle wastes more GPU time.

01

Instrument

Add Stormlog to the workload you care about, from lightweight decorators to deeper session-based profiling.

step 01
from stormlog import profile

@profile(track_tensors=True, detect_leaks=True)
def train_epoch(model, dataloader):
    for batch in dataloader:
        loss = model(batch)
        loss.backward()
02

Observe

Launch the TUI or a CLI session to watch allocation, peak memory, and alerts while the training run is alive.

step 02
$ stormlog monitor --pid 12345
┌─ Live GPU Memory ──────────────────────┐
│ Allocated  16.2 / 24.5 GB              │
│ Peak       19.8 / 24.5 GB              │
│ Alerts     None                        │
└────────────────────────────────────────┘
03

Diagnose

Inspect spikes, suspicious growth, and anomaly indicators before the next restart cycle begins.

step 03
[WARN] suspicious growth detected
tensor: grad_cache
change: +128MB over 50 iterations
signal: growth beyond threshold
04

Export

Ship artifacts into CI, review threads, or follow-up debugging sessions instead of relying on memory alone.

step 04
$ stormlog export --format json --output run.json
$ stormlog export --format html --output run.html

✓ timeline written
✓ diagnostics artifact saved
05

Optimize

Use the evidence to fix leaks, restore the intended batch size, and avoid repeat OOM failures in future runs.

step 05
Before: OOM at batch_size=64
After: batch_size=64 stable again
Peak allocated: 2.04 GB → 0.09 GB

✓ 50 epochs completed
✓ zero OOM interruptions
TUI showcase

A terminal-native workspace that still feels like a product.

Monitoring controls, visualization exports, diagnostics, and CLI-driven actions in a single interface.

Quick startOverview
Overview

Overview

Orient new users with platform details, keyboard shortcuts, and a fast path into every Stormlog surface.

Proof of value

Reactive debugging vs. instrumented visibility.

Drag the divider to compare guesswork against a workflow with live monitoring, anomaly signals, and exported evidence.

With Stormlog

$ stormlog monitor --pid 12345

Allocated 16.2 / 24.5 GiB

Peak 19.8 / 24.5 GiB

✓ live alerts enabled

[WARN] suspicious growth detected

signal: grad_cache +128MB

reason: repeated growth over threshold

✓ export diagnostics artifact

After fixing the leak

batch_size = 64 ✓ stable again

peak allocated: 2.04 GiB → 0.09 GiB

zero OOM interruptions across 50 epochs

Without Stormlog

$ python train.py

Epoch 9/50... training

Epoch 10/50... training

RuntimeError: CUDA out of memory while allocating 2.4 GiB

$ nvidia-smi

| 23476 MiB / 24564 MiB |

Which tensor grew? Which step spiked?

Fallback strategy

batch_size = 64 → OOM

batch_size = 32 → unstable

batch_size = 16 → slow but survives

Open source

Credibility comes from the repo, the docs, and the people shipping it.

Stormlog's proof is the public codebase, the published package, the documentation footprint, and the maintainers who keep the project moving.

Maintainers

Core maintainers who set direction, review changes, and keep Stormlog production-ready.

Contributors

Everyone who has shipped code to the repository, synced live from GitHub.

Ready to debug with context?

Trace memory clearly, export evidence, and keep training runs stable.

Use the docs to get started, inspect the repository, or install Stormlog from PyPI for your next debugging run.