Towards Reproducibility in Predictive Process Mining: SPICE -- A Deep Learning Library

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Stritzel, Oliver, Hühnerbein, Nick, Rauch, Simon, Zarate, Itzel, Fleischmann, Lukas, Buck, Moike, Lischka, Attila, Frey, Christian
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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author Stritzel, Oliver
Hühnerbein, Nick
Rauch, Simon
Zarate, Itzel
Fleischmann, Lukas
Buck, Moike
Lischka, Attila
Frey, Christian
author_facet Stritzel, Oliver
Hühnerbein, Nick
Rauch, Simon
Zarate, Itzel
Fleischmann, Lukas
Buck, Moike
Lischka, Attila
Frey, Christian
contents In recent years, Predictive Process Mining (PPM) techniques based on artificial neural networks have evolved as a method for monitoring the future behavior of unfolding business processes and predicting Key Performance Indicators (KPIs). However, many PPM approaches often lack reproducibility, transparency in decision making, usability for incorporating novel datasets and benchmarking, making comparisons among different implementations very difficult. In this paper, we propose SPICE, a Python framework that reimplements three popular, existing baseline deep-learning-based methods for PPM in PyTorch, while designing a common base framework with rigorous configurability to enable reproducible and robust comparison of past and future modelling approaches. We compare SPICE to original reported metrics and with fair metrics on 11 datasets.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2512_16715
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Towards Reproducibility in Predictive Process Mining: SPICE -- A Deep Learning Library
Stritzel, Oliver
Hühnerbein, Nick
Rauch, Simon
Zarate, Itzel
Fleischmann, Lukas
Buck, Moike
Lischka, Attila
Frey, Christian
Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
In recent years, Predictive Process Mining (PPM) techniques based on artificial neural networks have evolved as a method for monitoring the future behavior of unfolding business processes and predicting Key Performance Indicators (KPIs). However, many PPM approaches often lack reproducibility, transparency in decision making, usability for incorporating novel datasets and benchmarking, making comparisons among different implementations very difficult. In this paper, we propose SPICE, a Python framework that reimplements three popular, existing baseline deep-learning-based methods for PPM in PyTorch, while designing a common base framework with rigorous configurability to enable reproducible and robust comparison of past and future modelling approaches. We compare SPICE to original reported metrics and with fair metrics on 11 datasets.
title Towards Reproducibility in Predictive Process Mining: SPICE -- A Deep Learning Library
topic Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.16715