MUSE: Multi-Tenant Model Serving With Seamless Model Updates

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Correia, Cláudio, Ferreira, Alberto E. A., Martins, Lucas, Bento, Miguel P., Guerreiro, Sofia, Pereira, Ricardo Ribeiro, Gomes, Ana Sofia, Bono, Jacopo, Ferreira, Hugo, Bizarro, Pedro
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2026
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author Correia, Cláudio
Ferreira, Alberto E. A.
Martins, Lucas
Bento, Miguel P.
Guerreiro, Sofia
Pereira, Ricardo Ribeiro
Gomes, Ana Sofia
Bono, Jacopo
Ferreira, Hugo
Bizarro, Pedro
author_facet Correia, Cláudio
Ferreira, Alberto E. A.
Martins, Lucas
Bento, Miguel P.
Guerreiro, Sofia
Pereira, Ricardo Ribeiro
Gomes, Ana Sofia
Bono, Jacopo
Ferreira, Hugo
Bizarro, Pedro
contents In binary classification systems, decision thresholds translate model scores into actions. Choosing suitable thresholds relies on the specific distribution of the underlying model scores but also on the specific business decisions of each client using that model. However, retraining models inevitably shifts score distributions, invalidating existing thresholds. In multi-tenant Score-as-a-Service environments, where decision boundaries reside in client-managed infrastructure, this creates a severe bottleneck: recalibration requires coordinating threshold updates across hundreds of clients, consuming excessive human hours and leading to model stagnation. We introduce MUSE, a model serving framework that enables seamless model updates by decoupling model scores from client decision boundaries. Designed for multi-tenancy, MUSE optimizes infrastructure re-use by sharing models via dynamic intent-based routing, combined with a two-level score transformation that maps model outputs to a stable, reference distribution. Deployed at scale by Feedzai, MUSE processes over a thousand events per second, and over 55 billion events in the last 12 months, across several dozens of tenants, while maintaining high-availability and low-latency guarantees. By reducing model lead time from weeks to minutes, MUSE promotes model resilience against shifting attacks, saving millions of dollars in fraud losses and operational costs.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2602_11776
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle MUSE: Multi-Tenant Model Serving With Seamless Model Updates
Correia, Cláudio
Ferreira, Alberto E. A.
Martins, Lucas
Bento, Miguel P.
Guerreiro, Sofia
Pereira, Ricardo Ribeiro
Gomes, Ana Sofia
Bono, Jacopo
Ferreira, Hugo
Bizarro, Pedro
Machine Learning
Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
In binary classification systems, decision thresholds translate model scores into actions. Choosing suitable thresholds relies on the specific distribution of the underlying model scores but also on the specific business decisions of each client using that model. However, retraining models inevitably shifts score distributions, invalidating existing thresholds. In multi-tenant Score-as-a-Service environments, where decision boundaries reside in client-managed infrastructure, this creates a severe bottleneck: recalibration requires coordinating threshold updates across hundreds of clients, consuming excessive human hours and leading to model stagnation. We introduce MUSE, a model serving framework that enables seamless model updates by decoupling model scores from client decision boundaries. Designed for multi-tenancy, MUSE optimizes infrastructure re-use by sharing models via dynamic intent-based routing, combined with a two-level score transformation that maps model outputs to a stable, reference distribution. Deployed at scale by Feedzai, MUSE processes over a thousand events per second, and over 55 billion events in the last 12 months, across several dozens of tenants, while maintaining high-availability and low-latency guarantees. By reducing model lead time from weeks to minutes, MUSE promotes model resilience against shifting attacks, saving millions of dollars in fraud losses and operational costs.
title MUSE: Multi-Tenant Model Serving With Seamless Model Updates
topic Machine Learning
Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2602.11776