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# Create and explore automated machine learning experiments in the Azure portal (Preview)
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In this article, you learn how to create, run, and explore automated machine learning experiments in the Azure portal without a single line of code. Automated machine learning automates the process of selecting the best algorithm to use for your specific data, so you can generate a machine learning model quickly. [Learn more about automated machine learning](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/machine-learning/service/concept-automated-ml).
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In this article, you learn how to create, run, and explore automated machine learning experiments in the Azure portal without a single line of code. Automated machine learning automates the process of selecting the best algorithm to use for your specific data, so you can generate a machine learning model quickly. [Learn more about automated machine learning](concept-automated-ml.md).
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If you prefer a more codebased experience, you can also [configure your automated machine learning experiments in Python](how-to-configure-auto-train.md) with the [Azure Machine Learning SDK](https://docs.microsoft.com/python/api/overview/azure/ml/intro?view=azure-ml-py).
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If you prefer a more code-based experience, you can also [configure your automated machine learning experiments in Python](how-to-configure-auto-train.md) with the [Azure Machine Learning SDK](https://docs.microsoft.com/python/api/overview/azure/ml/intro?view=azure-ml-py).
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## Prerequisites
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Otherwise, you will see your Automated machine learning dashboard with an overview of all of your automated machine learning experiments and runs, including those run using the SDK. Here you can filter and explore your runs by date, experiment name, and run status.
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Otherwise, you will see your Automated machine learning dashboard with an overview of all of your automated machine learning experiments, including those run with the SDK. Here you can filter and explore your runs by date, experiment name, and run status.
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***Kurtosis**: the kurtosis of the column. Blank entries appear for features with irrelevant types.
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Furthermore, you can use these statistics to decide whether you want to include or exclude certain columns. By toggling the selector on each column, you can control the scope across which columns will be used in your automated machine learning experiment.
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<aname="preprocess"></a>
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### Advanced preprocessing
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|Weight of Evidence (WoE)|Calculates WoE as a measure of correlation of categorical columns to the target column. It is calculated as the log of the ratio of in-class vs out-of-class probabilities. This step outputs one numerical feature column per class and removes the need to explicitly impute missing values and outlier treatment.|
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|Cluster Distance|Trains a k-means clustering model on all numerical columns. Outputs k new features, one new numerical feature per cluster, containing the distance of each sample to the centroid of each cluster.|
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## Run experiment
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To run the experiment, click the Start button.
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The experiment preparing process takes a couple of minutes.
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## Run experiment and view results
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## View results
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To run the experiment, click Start. The experiment preparing process takes a couple of minutes.
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Once the experiment preparation phase is done, you'll see the run details screen. This will give you a full list of the models created. By default, the model that scores the highest based on your parameters will be at the top of the list. As the training job tries out more models, you'll see them added to the list and the chart.
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Use the chart to get a quick comparison of the metrics for the models produced so far.
You are able to drill down on any of the output models which opens the details of that model including performance and distribution charts and metrics. [Learn more about charts](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/machine-learning/service/how-to-track-experiments#understanding-automated-ml-charts).
Once the experiment preparation phase is done, you'll see the Run Detail screen. This gives you a full list of the models created. By default, the model that scores the highest based on your parameters is at the top of the list. As the training job tries out more models, they are added to the iteration list and chart. Use the iteration chart to get a quick comparison of the metrics for the models produced so far.
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Training jobs can take a while for each pipeline to finish running.
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## Deploy model
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Once you have the best model at hand, it is time to deploy it as a web service to predict on new data.
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Automated ML helps you with deploying the model without writing code:
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1. From the Run Summary pane on the right, select "Register model".
1. Check the checkbox next to the model you registered, and select "Create image".
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You can identify the model by its description, which includes the run ID and iteration number, in the following format: **<Run_ID>_<Iteration_number>_Model**.
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1. Enter a name for the image, and upload the scoring file you previously downloaded. [Learn more about scoring scripts](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/machine-learning/service/how-to-deploy-and-where.md#script).
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You can use your own scoring script and Conda file. If you don't have a Conda file, [create your own](tutorial-deploy-models-with-aml.md#create-environment-file) and upload it along with any other additional files you may want to use.
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1. Select the "Create" button to start the image creation. This will take a few minutes to complete, once done, you will see a message on the top bar.
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1. Go to the "Images" tab, check the checkbox next to the image you want to deploy, and select "Create deployment".
1. Select "Create" to start the deployment process, it will take several minutes to complete.
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Drill down on any of the output models to see training run details, like performance metrics and distribution charts. [Learn more about charts](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/machine-learning/service/how-to-track-experiments#understanding-automated-ml-charts).
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1. That's it! You have an operational web service to generate predictions.
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