Continual Error Correction on Low-Resource Devices

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Paramonov, Kirill, Ozay, Mete, Mystakidis, Aristeidis, Tsalikidis, Nikolaos, Sotos, Dimitrios, Drosou, Anastasios, Tzovaras, Dimitrios, Kim, Hyunjun, Chang, Kiseok, Mo, Sangdok, Kim, Namwoong, Yoo, Woojong, Moon, Jijoong, Michieli, Umberto
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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author Paramonov, Kirill
Ozay, Mete
Mystakidis, Aristeidis
Tsalikidis, Nikolaos
Sotos, Dimitrios
Drosou, Anastasios
Tzovaras, Dimitrios
Kim, Hyunjun
Chang, Kiseok
Mo, Sangdok
Kim, Namwoong
Yoo, Woojong
Moon, Jijoong
Michieli, Umberto
author_facet Paramonov, Kirill
Ozay, Mete
Mystakidis, Aristeidis
Tsalikidis, Nikolaos
Sotos, Dimitrios
Drosou, Anastasios
Tzovaras, Dimitrios
Kim, Hyunjun
Chang, Kiseok
Mo, Sangdok
Kim, Namwoong
Yoo, Woojong
Moon, Jijoong
Michieli, Umberto
contents The proliferation of AI models in everyday devices has highlighted a critical challenge: prediction errors that degrade user experience. While existing solutions focus on error detection, they rarely provide efficient correction mechanisms, especially for resource-constrained devices. We present a novel system enabling users to correct AI misclassifications through few-shot learning, requiring minimal computational resources and storage. Our approach combines server-side foundation model training with on-device prototype-based classification, enabling efficient error correction through prototype updates rather than model retraining. The system consists of two key components: (1) a server-side pipeline that leverages knowledge distillation to transfer robust feature representations from foundation models to device-compatible architectures, and (2) a device-side mechanism that enables ultra-efficient error correction through prototype adaptation. We demonstrate our system's effectiveness on both image classification and object detection tasks, achieving over 50% error correction in one-shot scenarios on Food-101 and Flowers-102 datasets while maintaining minimal forgetting (less than 0.02%) and negligible computational overhead. Our implementation, validated through an Android demonstration app, proves the system's practicality in real-world scenarios.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2511_21652
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Continual Error Correction on Low-Resource Devices
Paramonov, Kirill
Ozay, Mete
Mystakidis, Aristeidis
Tsalikidis, Nikolaos
Sotos, Dimitrios
Drosou, Anastasios
Tzovaras, Dimitrios
Kim, Hyunjun
Chang, Kiseok
Mo, Sangdok
Kim, Namwoong
Yoo, Woojong
Moon, Jijoong
Michieli, Umberto
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning
The proliferation of AI models in everyday devices has highlighted a critical challenge: prediction errors that degrade user experience. While existing solutions focus on error detection, they rarely provide efficient correction mechanisms, especially for resource-constrained devices. We present a novel system enabling users to correct AI misclassifications through few-shot learning, requiring minimal computational resources and storage. Our approach combines server-side foundation model training with on-device prototype-based classification, enabling efficient error correction through prototype updates rather than model retraining. The system consists of two key components: (1) a server-side pipeline that leverages knowledge distillation to transfer robust feature representations from foundation models to device-compatible architectures, and (2) a device-side mechanism that enables ultra-efficient error correction through prototype adaptation. We demonstrate our system's effectiveness on both image classification and object detection tasks, achieving over 50% error correction in one-shot scenarios on Food-101 and Flowers-102 datasets while maintaining minimal forgetting (less than 0.02%) and negligible computational overhead. Our implementation, validated through an Android demonstration app, proves the system's practicality in real-world scenarios.
title Continual Error Correction on Low-Resource Devices
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.21652