Unified Shapley Framework to Explain Prediction Drift
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Abstract (arXiv)
Predictions are the currency of a machine learning model, and to understand the model's behavior over segments of a dataset, or over time, is an important problem in machine learning research and practice. There currently is no systematic framework to understand this drift in prediction distributions over time or between two semantically meaningful slices of data, in terms of the input features and points. We propose GroupShapley and GroupIG (Integrated Gradients), as axiomatically justified methods to tackle this problem. In doing so, we re-frame all current feature/data importance measures based on the Shapley value as essentially problems of distributional comparisons, and unify them under a common umbrella. We axiomatize certain desirable properties of distributional difference, and study the implications of choosing them empirically.
Key facts. Cited by 4 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 12 of its 53 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 15 Feb 2021.
Builds on
12 of 53 references.
References · 12
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Built on by
Citing papers per year: 2021: 1; 2022: 1; 2023: 0; 2024: 0; 2025: 0; 2026: 2.
4 papers.
- 2022Towards Explaining Distribution Shiftscited by 26
- 2021FairCanary: Rapid Continuous Explainable Fairnesscited by 12
- 2026ShapShift: Explaining Model Prediction Shifts with Subgroup Conditional Shapley Valuescited by 0
- 2026FMMO: Detecting the Divergence Between Local Attribution and Global Driftcited by 0
- 2026FMMO: Detecting the Divergence Between Local Attribution and Global Drift5 Sep 2026
- 2026ShapShift: Explaining Model Prediction Shifts with Subgroup Conditional Shapley Values13 Apr 2026
- 2022Towards Explaining Distribution Shifts19 Oct 2022
- 2021FairCanary: Rapid Continuous Explainable Fairness13 Jun 2021