home / skills / amnadtaowsoam / cerebraskills / confidence-scoring
This skill provides guidance on confidence scoring and calibration within model explainability, helping you interpret predictions and communicate uncertainty
npx playbooks add skill amnadtaowsoam/cerebraskills --skill confidence-scoringReview the files below or copy the command above to add this skill to your agents.
---
name: Confidence Scoring
description: See the main Model Explainability skill for comprehensive coverage of confidence scoring and calibration.
---
# Confidence Scoring
This skill is covered in detail in the main **Model Explainability** skill.
Please refer to: `44-ai-governance/model-explainability/SKILL.md`
That skill covers:
- SHAP and LIME for feature importance
- Confidence scoring and interpretation
- Calibration techniques
- Explainability for different model types
- LLM-specific explainability
- Presenting explanations to users
- Tools (SHAP, LIME, InterpretML, Captum)
- Real-world explainability examples
For confidence-specific topics, also see:
- Confidence thresholds in `44-ai-governance/human-approval-flows`
- Model risk management in `44-ai-governance/model-risk-management`
---
## Related Skills
* `44-ai-governance/model-explainability` (Main skill)
* `44-ai-governance/human-approval-flows`
* `44-ai-governance/model-risk-management`
This skill provides practical guidance on confidence scoring and calibration for machine learning models, as part of broader model explainability practices. It explains how to generate, interpret, and calibrate confidence estimates so you can make safer, more transparent decisions from model outputs.
The skill covers methods to compute confidence scores (probabilistic outputs, softmax, predictive distributions), evaluate their reliability using calibration metrics (reliability diagrams, Brier score, expected calibration error), and apply post-hoc calibration techniques (Platt scaling, isotonic regression, temperature scaling). It also outlines how to present confidence to users and integrate thresholds into decision or human-review flows.
How is confidence different from accuracy?
Accuracy measures correctness on a dataset; confidence reflects the model's estimated probability for a specific prediction. A model can be accurate on average but poorly calibrated, meaning its probabilities are not reliable.
When should I recalibrate a model?
Recalibrate when you observe calibration drift due to data distribution shifts, after retraining on new data sources, or if calibration metrics degrade in monitoring.