JEPA Framework Documentation
Welcome to the JEPA (Joint-Embedding Predictive Architecture) framework documentation. JEPA is a powerful self-supervised learning framework that learns representations by predicting parts of the input from other parts.
🚀 Quick Start
import torch
from torch.utils.data import DataLoader, TensorDataset
from jepa.models import JEPA
from jepa.models.encoder import Encoder
from jepa.models.predictor import Predictor
from jepa.trainer import create_trainer
dataset = TensorDataset(torch.randn(64, 16, 128), torch.randn(64, 16, 128))
train_loader = DataLoader(dataset, batch_size=8, shuffle=True)
encoder = Encoder(hidden_dim=128)
predictor = Predictor(hidden_dim=128)
model = JEPA(encoder=encoder, predictor=predictor)
trainer = create_trainer(model)
trainer.train(train_loader, num_epochs=1)
Or use the CLI:
jepa-train --config config/default_config.yaml
Action-Conditioned JEPA
If actions influence transitions, use JEPAAction to condition predictions on actions:
from jepa import JEPAAction
import torch.nn as nn
state_encoder = ... # outputs state_dim
action_encoder = ... # outputs action_dim
predictor = nn.Sequential(nn.Linear(state_dim + action_dim, state_dim))
model = JEPAAction(state_encoder, action_encoder, predictor)
📖 Documentation Sections
User Guide
Core Concepts
- JEPA Architecture & Design
- Self-Supervised Learning with JEPA
- What is Self-Supervised Learning?
- JEPA’s Approach to Self-Supervision
- Masking Strategies
- Learning Objectives
- Domain-Specific Pretext Tasks
- Advanced Self-Supervision Techniques
- Evaluation of Self-Supervised Models
- Best Practices for Self-Supervised Learning
- Common Pitfalls and Solutions
- Integration with JEPA
- Structured Data Support in JEPA
API Reference
- Models API
- Training API
- Data API
- Logging API
- Configuration API
- Main Configuration Classes
- Model Configuration
- Training Configuration
- Data Configuration
- Logging Configuration
- Experiment Configuration
- Configuration Loading
- Available Configuration Templates
- Configuration Validation
- Environment-Specific Configurations
- Configuration Utilities
- CLI Configuration
- Best Practices
- Examples
- CLI API
🎯 Key Features
🔧 Modular Design
Flexible encoder-predictor architecture
Support for any PyTorch model as encoder/predictor
Easy to extend and customize
🌍 Multi-Modal Support
Computer Vision (images, videos)
Natural Language Processing (text)
Time Series (sequential data)
Audio processing
Multimodal learning
⚡ High Performance
Mixed precision training
Distributed training support
Triton kernel optimization
Memory-efficient implementations
📊 Comprehensive Logging
Weights & Biases integration
TensorBoard support
Console logging
Multi-backend logging system
🎛️ Production Ready
CLI interface for easy deployment
Flexible configuration system
Comprehensive testing
Docker support
🏗️ Architecture Overview
JEPA follows a simple yet powerful architecture:
Input Data → [Context/Target Split] → Encoder → Joint Embedding Space
↓
Target Embedding ← Predictor ← Context Embedding
The model learns by:
Splitting input into context and target regions
Encoding both context and target separately
Predicting target embeddings from context embeddings
Learning representations that capture meaningful relationships
🎨 Use Cases
Computer Vision
Image classification pretraining
Object detection backbone
Medical image analysis
Satellite imagery processing
Natural Language Processing
Language model pretraining
Document understanding
Code representation learning
Cross-lingual embeddings
Time Series
Forecasting model pretraining
Anomaly detection
Financial data analysis
IoT sensor data processing
Multimodal Learning
Vision-language models
Audio-visual learning
Cross-modal retrieval
Multimodal reasoning
🔗 Quick Links
Installation Guide - Get started in 5 minutes
Quick Start - Your first JEPA model
API Reference - Complete API documentation
Examples - Real-world use cases
GitHub Repository - Source code and issues
📄 Citation
If you use JEPA in your research, please cite:
@article{jepa2024,
title={Joint-Embedding Predictive Architecture for Self-Supervised Learning},
author={Dilip Venkatesh},
year={2025}
}
📝 License
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.
Built with ❤️ by the Dilip Venkatesh