AI MLOPS Masters

MLOPS Roadmap

MLOPS ROADMAP

 Complete Learning Roadmap

Our MLOps Training in Hyderabad is thoughtfully structured to guide learners from foundational concepts to advanced, industry-ready expertise. This comprehensive roadmap ensures a smooth transition from beginner-level understanding to practical, hands-on proficiency as a professional MLOps Engineer.

The curriculum is designed around real-Time  ML flow, best practices, and enterprise-grade tools used across leading AI and ML teams. Each phase of the training builds on the previous one, covering essential areas such as data engineering, model development, automation, CI/CD, deployment, monitoring, Kubernetes, and cloud-based MLOps solutions.

By following this roadmap, learners gain a complete, end-to-end understanding of the Machine Learning Operations lifecycle, equipping them with the technical depth and practical skills required to build scalable, reliable, and production-ready ML systems. This structured progression ensures that every participant is fully prepared for modern industry demands and career opportunities in the rapidly growing field of MLOps.

Foundations of MLOps

Introduction to Machine Learning & DevOps

This module introduces the core principles of Machine Learning and DevOps, helping learners understand how these two domains intersect to form the foundation of MLOps. You will explore how ML models are built, trained, and evaluated, along with how DevOps practices improve automation, collaboration, and efficiency in software development workflows.

What is MLOps and Why It Matters

Here, learners gain a clear understanding of MLOps—its definition, goals, and growing significance in modern AI-driven organisations. This section explains how MLOps bridges the gap between data science and operations teams, enabling faster experimentation, scalable deployments, and reliable maintenance of machine learning systems in production environments.

Understanding the ML Lifecycle

This topic provides a comprehensive walkthrough of the end-to-end Machine Learning lifecycle, from data collection and preprocessing to model training, deployment, monitoring, and retraining. Learners understand how each stage contributes to the performance and success of ML solutions, and why automation is essential for efficiency and consistency.

MLOps vs DevOps vs DataOps

This segment highlights the key differences and overlaps between DevOps, DataOps, and MLOps. Learners will understand how each practice addresses unique challenges in software development, data engineering, and machine learning operations—clarifying where MLOps fits in and how it enhances the ML workflow with automation, governance, and scalability.

Roles & Responsibilities in MLOps

In this section, students explore the various roles within the MLOps ecosystem, such as MLOps Engineer, ML Engineer, Data Engineer, DevOps Engineer, and Data Scientist. It outlines the responsibilities, required skills, and expected contributions of each role within real-world ML teams, helping learners understand career paths and industry expectations.

Data Engineering & Versioning

Data Collection & Data Pipelines

This module focuses on the foundational processes of gathering data from multiple sources and designing robust data pipelines. Learners gain insights into scalable data ingestion techniques, workflow automation, and pipeline orchestration to ensure seamless and continuous data flow across the machine learning ecosystem. Emphasis is placed on reliability, consistency, and the ability to handle large volumes of data.

ETL / ELT Processes

In this section, participants explore the essential concepts of Extract, Transform, Load (ETL) and Extract, Load, Transform (ELT) methodologies. The module explains how to design and implement efficient data transformation workflows tailored to analytical and machine learning needs. Learners understand the differences between ETL and ELT, best practices for each approach, and their relevance in modern cloud-based MLOps environments.

Data Version Control (DVC)

This topic introduces Data Version Control (DVC) as a critical tool for tracking changes in datasets, models, and experiments. Learners discover how DVC enables reproducibility, experiment tracking, and collaborative development within ML projects. By integrating DVC with Git, teams can manage large datasets and maintain transparency across model iterations.

Feature Stores & Data Quality Checks

Here, learners dive into the role of feature stores in managing, storing, and serving machine learning features at scale. The module also covers automated data quality checks, including schema validation, anomaly detection, and data integrity verification. These practices ensure that ML models receive clean, consistent, and reliable data for training and inference.

Best Practices for Data Management

This section outlines the industry standards and recommended practices for managing data across the ML lifecycle. Learners understand the importance of governance, documentation, lineage tracking, access control, and compliance. The module also highlights methods to optimise data storage, maintain security, and ensure long-term scalability in production environments.

Model Development & Experimentation

Building ML Models with Python

This module focuses on developing machine learning models using Python—the most widely adopted language in the AI ecosystem. Learners work with popular libraries such as NumPy, Pandas, Scikit-learn, TensorFlow, and PyTorch to build, train, and evaluate models. The focus is on establishing a strong foundation in ML workflows, coding standards, and best practices for creating scalable, production-ready models.

Reproducibility & Experiment Tracking

Ensuring consistent and repeatable results is a cornerstone of any successful ML project. This section introduces the principles of experiment reproducibility, covering best practices for dataset handling, code versioning, environment management, and result documentation. Learners understand how reproducibility enhances collaboration, transparency, and reliability across ML teams.

MLflow / Weights & Biases

This topic offers hands-on exposure to industry-leading experiment tracking MLOPS tools such as MLflow and Weights & Biases (W&B). Learners explore how these platforms help track experiments, visualise metrics, compare model performance, and manage configuration parameters. This module equips students with the tools required to monitor large-scale ML experiments efficiently.

Hyperparameter Tuning

In this module, learners study the strategies and techniques used to optimise model performance by tuning hyperparameters. Approaches such as grid search, random search, Bayesian optimisation, and automated hyperparameter tuning tools are covered. The focus is on achieving optimal accuracy, efficiency, and generalisation while balancing computational cost.

Testing ML Models (Unit, Integration, Data Tests)

This section emphasises the importance of testing in the ML development lifecycle. Learners gain an understanding of unit tests for model components, integration tests for end-to-end pipelines, and data tests to validate input quality and schema consistency. By incorporating rigorous testing practices, learners ensure models behave reliably under production conditions.

ML CI/CD Pipeline

Introduction to CI/CD for ML

This module introduces the core concepts of Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) within the context of machine learning. Learners explore how traditional CI/CD workflows must adapt to handle data dependencies, model retraining, and versioning challenges unique to ML systems. The section provides a strong foundation for building automated, scalable, and reliable ML pipelines that streamline deployment cycles.

Automating Model Training

In this segment, learners dive into the strategies and tools used to automate the model training process. This includes setting up scheduled retraining jobs, monitoring data changes, and ensuring models are consistently updated based on new insights. Automation techniques help reduce manual intervention, improve model performance, and support continuous learning in production environments.

Git, GitHub Actions, Jenkins for CI/CD

This module provides hands-on experience with popular CI/CD tools such as GitHub Actions and Jenkins. Learners understand how to integrate version control (Git) with automated workflows to build, test, and deploy ML models. The focus is on creating reliable CI pipelines that ensure code quality, reproducibility, and efficient collaboration across teams.

Workflow Orchestration (Airflow, Prefect)

Complex ML workflows require robust orchestration tools to manage dependencies, schedule tasks, and automate end-to-end processes. This section introduces Apache Airflow and Prefect—two of the most widely used workflow orchestration platforms in the industry. Learners gain practical knowledge in building DAGs (Directed Acyclic Graphs), scheduling pipelines, and monitoring workflows in real time.

Model Packaging with Docker

This module covers the essential skills needed to package machine learning models into portable, production-ready containers using Docker. Learners understand how containerization ensures consistency across environments, simplifies deployment, and enhances scalability when models are deployed on Kubernetes or cloud platforms. The focus is on building secure, efficient, and reusable Docker images for ML applications.



Kubernetes for MLOps

Containerization with Docker

This module focuses on the principles of containerization and how Docker is used to build, package, and distribute machine learning applications in a consistent and portable manner. Learners gain hands-on experience in creating Docker images, managing dependencies, and ensuring that ML models run reliably across diverse environments—from development to production.

Kubernetes Basics & Cluster Management

This section introduces learners to the fundamentals of Kubernetes, the industry-standard platform for orchestrating containerised applications. It covers key concepts such as Pods, Deployments, Services, and Namespaces. Learners also explore cluster architecture, node management, and workload distribution. By mastering these concepts, participants understand how Kubernetes ensures scalability, resilience, and automation for ML workloads.

Deploying ML Models on Kubernetes

In this module, learners dive into practical strategies for deploying machine learning models on Kubernetes. This includes configuring deployments, managing rolling updates, exposing model endpoints, and integrating inference services. The focus is on building robust, fault-tolerant deployments that can handle real-time and batch predictions at scale.

Autoscaling & Resource Optimisation

Efficient resource utilisation is critical for running ML workloads in production. This topic explores Kubernetes features such as Horizontal Pod Autoscaling (HPA), Vertical Pod Autoscaling (VPA), and cluster autoscaling to ensure optimal performance under varying workloads. Learners also gain insights into resource requests, limits, and scheduling strategies to balance performance and cost-efficiency.

Kubeflow Pipelines

This module introduces Kubeflow Pipelines, a powerful orchestration platform specifically designed for machine learning workflows on Kubernetes. Learners understand how to create, manage, and automate end-to-end ML pipelines using Kubeflow components. The section covers pipeline creation, reusable components, metadata tracking, and monitoring—enabling seamless integration of training, validation, and deployment workflows within Kubernetes environments.

Model Deployment & Monitoring

Real-time & Batch Model Serving

This module introduces learners to the two primary paradigms of model serving—real-time and batch inference. Learners understand when to apply each approach based on business requirements, data frequency, and system architecture. The module covers concepts such as low-latency serving, asynchronous jobs, micro-batch processing, and scalable inference solutions in production environments.

REST API Deployment (FastAPI/Flask)

In this section, learners gain practical experience in deploying machine learning models as RESTful APIs using frameworks like FastAPI and Flask. The module covers API design principles, endpoint development, performance optimisation, and best practices for exposing ML models to applications and external systems. Learners also explore techniques for packaging, securing, and scaling API-based deployments.

A/B Testing & Shadow Deployment

This topic highlights modern deployment strategies that ensure safe and gradual release of ML models. Learners explore A/B testing to compare model variations, and shadow deployment to validate new models alongside existing ones without impacting end users. These strategies help teams make data-driven decisions, reduce deployment risks, and continuously refine model performance.

Model Monitoring & Drift Detection

Maintaining model performance post-deployment is critical. This module focuses on monitoring key metrics such as accuracy, latency, throughput, and data consistency. Learners also study data drift and concept drift—understanding how changes in input data or underlying patterns can degrade model performance. Techniques for automated alerts, retraining triggers, and feedback loops are covered to ensure long-term reliability.

Logging, Metrics & Observability (Prometheus, Grafana)

This section emphasises the importance of observability in production-grade ML systems. Learners utilise tools like Prometheus for metrics collection and Grafana for real-time visualisation to track model and infrastructure health. The curriculum covers setting up dashboards, configuring alerts, and ensuring end-to-end visibility across the ML pipeline, enabling proactive issue detection and improved operational efficiency.

Beyond infrastructure monitoring, Kubernetes extends observability to the model level. MLOps architectures built on Kubernetes can incorporate data drift detection, concept drift analysis, and model performance tracking — ensuring that models remain accurate, compliant, and reliable as data evolves. This continuous feedback loop supports proactive model management, reducing the risks of performance degradation in dynamic production environments.

 Brief Explanation:
Once a model is deployed, maintaining its accuracy, fairness, and stability becomes a continuous process. Kubernetes simplifies post-deployment monitoring by integrating real-time logging, alerting, and visualisation systems. Teams can instantly detect anomalies, identify performance drift, and automatically trigger retraining or rollback workflows to preserve model quality. This continuous observability framework ensures that ML systems remain transparent, trustworthy, and production-ready—aligning with enterprise-grade standards for performance and reliability.

Model Deployment & Monitoring

Real-time & Batch Model Serving

This module introduces learners to the two primary paradigms of model serving—real-time and batch inference. Learners understand when to apply each approach based on business requirements, data frequency, and system architecture. The module covers concepts such as low-latency serving, asynchronous jobs, micro-batch processing, and scalable inference solutions in production environments.

REST API Deployment (FastAPI/Flask)

In this section, learners gain practical experience in deploying machine learning models as RESTful APIs using frameworks like FastAPI and Flask. The module covers API design principles, endpoint development, performance optimisation, and best practices for exposing ML models to applications and external systems. Learners also explore techniques for packaging, securing, and scaling API-based deployments.

A/B Testing & Shadow Deployment

This topic highlights modern deployment strategies that ensure safe and gradual release of ML models. Learners explore A/B testing to compare model variations, and shadow deployment to validate new models alongside existing ones without impacting end users. These strategies help teams make data-driven decisions, reduce deployment risks, and continuously refine model performance.

Model Monitoring & Drift Detection

Maintaining model performance post-deployment is critical. This module focuses on monitoring key metrics such as accuracy, latency, throughput, and data consistency. Learners also study data drift and concept drift—understanding how changes in input data or underlying patterns can degrade model performance. Techniques for automated alerts, retraining triggers, and feedback loops are covered to ensure long-term reliability.

Logging, Metrics & Observability (Prometheus, Grafana)

This section emphasises the importance of observability in production-grade ML systems. Learners utilise tools like Prometheus for metrics collection and Grafana for real-time visualisation to track model and infrastructure health. The curriculum covers setting up dashboards, configuring alerts, and ensuring end-to-end visibility across the ML pipeline, enabling proactive issue detection and improved operational efficiency.

Cloud MLOps

MLOps on AWS (SageMaker, ECR, EKS)

This module provides an in-depth understanding of implementing  MLOps workflows on Amazon Web Services. Learners gain hands-on experience with AWS SageMaker for model building, training, and deployment; Amazon ECR for managing container images; and Amazon EKS for orchestrating ML workloads using Kubernetes. The focus is on building scalable, secure, and efficient end-to-end ML pipelines in the AWS ecosystem.

MLOps on Azure (ML Studio, AKS)

In this section, learners explore Microsoft Azure’s advanced machine learning tools. Azure ML Studio provides a powerful environment for experiment tracking, automated ML, and model management, while Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) enables scalable deployment and orchestration. Participants learn how to integrate these services to automate workflows, streamline experimentation, and maintain production-grade ML systems.

MLOps on Google Cloud (Vertex AI)

This module covers Google Cloud’s Vertex AI platform, a unified environment for building, deploying, and scaling machine learning models. Learners explore features such as managed datasets, AutoML, pipelines, feature stores, and monitoring tools. The training highlights how Vertex AI simplifies the full ML lifecycle—from data preparation to continuous delivery—within an enterprise-grade cloud setting.

Cloud CI/CD Integration

Cloud environments offer powerful capabilities for automating continuous integration and continuous delivery pipelines. In this topic, learners understand how to build CI/CD workflows using cloud-native tools such as AWS CodePipeline, Azure DevOps, and Google Cloud Build. The emphasis is on creating automated testing, containerization, model deployment, and rollback mechanisms aligned with cloud best practices.

End-to-End Cloud Project

In this final module, learners work on a comprehensive real-world project that integrates all cloud MLOps components. They design and implement an end-to-end ML pipeline across one or more cloud platforms, covering data ingestion, model training, CI/CD automation, containerization, deployment, monitoring, and scaling. This capstone project ensures learners develop the practical expertise needed to operate production-grade ML systems in modern cloud environments.

Capstone Projects & Interview Preparation

1. Predictive Maintenance in Manufacturing

Manufacturing enterprises leverage Kubernetes to deploy real-time predictive maintenance models that continuously monitor equipment health, forecast potential failures, and minimise unplanned downtime.
By executing distributed training jobs across Kubernetes clusters, organisations can efficiently process large volumes of IoT sensor data while dynamically scaling inference workloads to meet fluctuating production demands. This approach enhances operational reliability, asset utilisation, and overall production efficiency.

 

2. Personalised Recommendations in E-Commerce

E-commerce giants deploy Kubernetes-based MLOps pipelines to continuously retrain and deploy recommendation engines.
These pipelines process user behaviour data in real time and automatically push updated models through CI/CD workflows.

 

3. Fraud Detection in Financial Services

Financial institutions and fintech organisations leverage Kubernetes to deploy and manage fraud detection models capable of analysing millions of transactions in real time.
By ensuring high availability, robust security, and automated model retraining, Kubernetes enables these systems to rapidly adapt to evolving fraud patterns. This scalable and resilient infrastructure helps maintain trust, compliance, and operational efficiency across critical financial operations.

 

 4. Autonomous Systems and Smart Mobility

Kubernetes enables distributed model training for autonomous vehicles, drones, and robotics.
With GPU/TPU resource orchestration, Kubernetes accelerates deep learning model training and supports real-time model deployment at the edge.


5. Healthcare and Life Sciences

Healthcare and life sciences organisations leverage Kubernetes-based MLOps to power applications such as diagnostic imaging, predictive analytics, and drug discovery.
Kubernetes provides the necessary compliance, data security, and scalability required for managing sensitive healthcare information, while supporting the continuous training and optimisation of ML models. This enables faster innovation, improved patient outcomes, and reliable AI-driven decision-making in clinical and research environments.

Who Can Join This Training?

  • Freshers looking to start a career in AI/ML

  • Professionals aiming to transition into MLOps

  • Data Scientists, ML Engineers, and Analysts

  • DevOps Engineers exploring ML automation

  • Cloud professionals enhancing skills in AI

Why Choose MLOps Training in Hyderabad?

  • Hyderabad has rapidly emerged as one of India’s leading hubs for Artificial Intelligence, Cloud Computing, and DevOps innovation. With global tech giants, MNCs, and fast-growing startups establishing advanced AI and ML development centres in the city, the demand for skilled MLOps Engineers is higher than ever.
  • Organisations are now shifting from traditional ML experimentation to large-scale AI deployment, creating a massive requirement for professionals who can manage model lifecycle, automation pipelines, and cloud-native ML workflows. This makes Hyderabad one of the most strategic locations to pursue MLOps training.
  • By choosing MLOps Training in Hyderabad, you gain access to:
  • Industry-aligned curriculum designed for real-world AI automation challenges
  • Exposure to Cloud platforms like AWS, Azure & GCP
  • Hands-on Kubernetes, CI/CD, and ML pipeline tools
  • High-growth career opportunities in top IT, AI, and product companies
  • Hyderabad’s booming tech ecosystem, combined with modern training resources, makes it the ideal destination to build a successful and future-ready MLOps career.

FAQs on MLOPS Road Map

What skills are required to become an MLOps Engineer?
  •  Python programming, basic machine learning concepts, DevOps knowledge, cloud platforms (AWS, Azure, GCP), CI/CD pipelines, Docker, and Kubernetes. These skills allow an MLOps engineer to develop, deploy, and maintain scalable ML systems efficiently.

  • MLflow, Kubeflow, Docker, Kubernetes, Git, Jenkins, Airflow, and Prometheus. These tools help manage workflows, automate deployments, track experiments, monitor models, and ensure reproducibility in ML projects.

  • MLOps automates workflows, ensures reproducibility, and accelerates model deployment. It also standardizes processes across teams, reduces errors, and enables faster iteration on models.

  •  Data preparation → Model training → Validation → Deployment → Monitoring → Retraining. Each stage ensures the model is reliable, scalable, and continues to perform well after deployment.
  •  MLOps covers the complete ML lifecycle from data processing to monitoring, whereas ModelOps focuses mainly on deployment, governance, and operational management of models in production.

  •  Kubernetes provides container orchestration, automated scaling, and reliable deployments. It ensures ML models run efficiently across different environments without manual intervention.

  • Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment automates testing, building, and releasing code and ML models. This reduces manual errors, improves collaboration, and accelerates production updates.

  • Monitoring detects model drift, performance degradation, and system issues in real time. It helps maintain model accuracy and reliability over time.
  • Data versioning ensures reproducibility and traceability of datasets. It allows teams to track changes, rollback to previous versions, and maintain consistency in experiments.
  • Yes, Kubernetes is extensively used in AI applications to manage compute-intensive workloads, schedule GPU/TPU resources, and scale AI models for production inference. It allows organisations to deploy AI models reliably, efficiently, and cost-effectively across hybrid and cloud infrastructures.
  • Use containers, automate pipelines, implement monitoring, apply version control, and design modular pipelines. Following these practices ensures reliable, scalable, and maintainable deployments.
  • Cloud platforms provide elastic compute, managed services, and high availability. This allows teams to scale ML workloads easily without investing in physical infrastructure.
  • Model drift is the decline in model accuracy due to changes in incoming data. MLOps addresses it through continuous monitoring, automated alerts, and retraining pipelines.
  • Automation reduces manual effort, minimizes errors, and speeds up the ML lifecycle. It ensures consistent workflows and faster deployment of models.
  •  Python is the primary language, while Bash, YAML, and SQL are also important for scripting, configuration, and data management in pipelines.
  •  It’s helpful but not mandatory. Understanding DevOps principles like CI/CD, containerization, and monitoring makes learning MLOps easier.
  •  MLOps Engineer, ML Engineer, Data Engineer, AI DevOps Engineer, and Cloud ML Engineer. These roles involve deploying, scaling, and managing ML models in production.
  • Not always. Small-scale or experimental projects may not need MLOps, but it is essential for production-grade, frequently updated, or large-scale ML systems.
  •  A feature store is a central system to store, manage, and reuse ML features. It ensures consistency across training and serving environments.
  • MLOps manages the ML lifecycle, while AIOps applies AI to automate IT operations, including monitoring, anomaly detection, and predictive maintenance.
  •  Containers offer portability, consistency across environments, easy scalability, and faster deployment of ML models.
  •  Experiment tracking records model parameters, metrics, and versions. It ensures reproducibility, accountability and helps in comparing model performance over time.
  • MLflow is lightweight and easy to set up, focusing on experiment tracking. Kubeflow is Kubernetes-native, offering end-to-end pipelines for large-scale ML workflows.
  • Handling large datasets, managing infrastructure costs, complex deployments, and continuous monitoring are major challenges in scaling ML systems.
  •  AWS SageMaker, Azure ML, Google Vertex AI, Databricks, and Snowflake provide managed services for training, deployment, monitoring, and scaling ML models.
  •  To deploy models faster, reduce downtime, ensure consistency, and improve prediction accuracy. MLOps enables sustainable AI adoption at scale.
  •  Use access control, encryption, secure APIs, monitoring, and compliance measures to protect models and data in production.
  • Continuous training automatically retrains models when new data arrives. It keeps models updated and accurate without manual intervention.
  • Data engineering provides clean, reliable, and scalable data pipelines, which are essential for training, deploying, and maintaining ML models.
  •  Serving predictions instantly through APIs or streaming systems so that applications can respond to users or processes without delay.
  • Accuracy, latency, resource usage, model drift, error rates, and stability are key metrics for evaluating model performance and operational efficiency.
  •  Typically 3–6 months with consistent practice, depending on prior experience with ML, Python, and DevOps concepts.
  • Yes, beginners can learn MLOps if they have basic ML and programming knowledge. Starting with small projects and hands-on practice helps.
  •  Finance, healthcare, e-commerce, telecom, manufacturing, and IT widely use MLOps to deploy and maintain ML solutions at scale.
  • The demand is growing rapidly as organizations adopt AI at scale. Opportunities will expand in automation, cloud-based ML solutions, and AI model governance.
  •  Steps include: Collect data → Train model → Containerize → Deploy → Monitor → Retrain. Following these steps ensures a scalable, maintainable, and high-performing ML solution.