Mind Lab Toolkit (MinT)
Use MinT

Data Processing

Data quality sets the ceiling for training. The MinT Enterprise data-processing module covers the full pipeline of "raw corpus → training samples → evaluation samples," offering helper-model configuration, raw-data processing, and Rubric scoring-sheet building.

2.1 Configure a helper model

Based on best practices for training models, the raw datasets provided often do not meet training requirements and need the most advanced models to clean and augment them. Mind Lab provides self-hosted advanced models (GLM5.2, DeepSeek-v4, GPT-5.5, etc.) as helper models for data processing; to use them, contact sales at sales@mindlab.ltd, or connect your own API on the "Model Configuration" page.

Configure helper model page

Figure 2.1 — Configure a helper model

2.2 Process the raw dataset

The workflow has five steps: upload data → choose a processing model → set the generation scale → preview samples → build the dataset.

Upload a dataset

Upload the raw dataset you have prepared locally for cleaning. Three upload formats are supported.

Upload raw dataset

Figure 2.2a — Upload raw dataset (three formats supported)

Choose a processing model and system prompt

Choose the model for data processing and enter your processing intent, i.e. the system prompt.

Choose data-processing model and system prompt

Figure 2.2b — Choose a processing model, enter the system prompt

Set the dataset name and generation scale

Choose the dataset name and generation scale, controlling how many samples each raw record expands into.

Set dataset name and generation scale

Figure 2.2c — Set the dataset name and generation scale

Preview samples

Before building the dataset, inspect how the samples are generated. If you are not satisfied, adjust the model and system prompt and regenerate; only trigger the full build once you are satisfied.

Build the dataset

Click "Build Dataset" to build a dataset of the appropriate size according to the scale you chose.

2.3 Build a Rubric

A Rubric scoring sheet quantifies "right or wrong" into comparable scores during the evaluation stage. Based on the dataset you built, generate a Judge scoring sheet for evaluation; the model trained afterward is scored against this sheet.

Note

Once a Rubric is frozen, we recommend keeping it unchanged for the whole project. If you must upgrade the scoring ruler midway, record the before/after score mapping at the same time to avoid data distortion caused by the "cost of changing the ruler."

Next steps

After data processing, go to Start Training to create a training job.

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