Training Accuracy Calculator

Measure training accuracy, error rates, balanced performance, top-k results, class metrics, confidence intervals, validation gaps, and model progress with clear visual insights and reports.

Results

Enter data and calculate accuracy.
Training accuracy 0%
0%

Step-by-step calculation

Per-class metrics

ClassSupportCorrectAccuracyRecall

Confusion matrix heatmap

Training run comparison

RunTrainingValidationGapAssessment

Merged report data


      

Calculation settings

Correct prediction counts

Optional baseline distribution.

Incorrect prediction counts

Binary confusion matrix

Multiclass confusion matrix

Actual and predicted labels

One sample per line.

Training run comparison

Use percentages without the percent sign.
Optional epoch data creates a learning progress chart.

Formula used

Training Accuracy = Correct Predictions ÷ Total Training Samples × 100
Binary Accuracy = (TP + TN) ÷ (TP + TN + FP + FN) × 100
Balanced Accuracy = Mean of Per-Class Recall Values

How to use

Select a calculation mode matching your available data. Enter valid nonnegative values in each required field. Click calculate to review metrics, charts, and interpretation clearly.

Use validation accuracy to inspect possible overfitting. Add run data to compare several model versions. Export the completed report using available action buttons easily.

Example data

InputValueMeaning
Correct predictions850Samples classified correctly.
Total samples1000All training observations.
Training accuracy85%Eight hundred fifty predictions were correct.
Error rate15%One hundred fifty predictions were incorrect.

Calculation history

TimeModeAccuracySamplesValidationGap
No saved calculations.

Frequently asked questions

What is training accuracy?

Training accuracy measures correct predictions on training data. It summarizes model fit using a simple proportion. High accuracy alone cannot confirm strong generalization performance reliably.

How is training accuracy calculated?

Divide correct predictions by total training samples. Multiply the decimal result by one hundred. The calculator also displays the complementary error rate clearly.

What is balanced accuracy?

Balanced accuracy averages recall across all classes. It reduces dominance from very frequent classes. This makes comparisons fairer for imbalanced classification datasets overall.

Why compare training and validation accuracy?

The comparison reveals possible generalization problems. A large positive gap can indicate overfitting. Similar values usually suggest more consistent model behavior overall.

What is top-k accuracy?

Top-k accuracy checks several ranked predictions per sample. A result counts when truth appears among them. It is common for many-class prediction problems in practice.

Can accuracy mislead on imbalanced data?

Yes, majority classes can dominate standard accuracy. Review balanced accuracy and per-class recall together. Precision and F1 scores may provide better context overall.

What does the confidence interval show?

It estimates uncertainty around observed accuracy. Larger sample sizes usually narrow the interval. The calculator uses a Wilson proportion interval method internally.

What is weighted accuracy?

Weighted accuracy gives selected samples or classes greater influence. It supports unequal importance or sampling corrections. Weights should reflect a defensible evaluation objective in practice.

Does high training accuracy prove success?

No, memorization can produce very high training accuracy. Always evaluate untouched validation or test data. Review calibration, robustness, and task-specific costs as well carefully.

Related Calculators

K-Fold Cross-Validation CalculatorStratified Cross-Validation CalculatorOverfitting Detection CalculatorEarly Stopping CalculatorHyperparameter Combination CalculatorGrid Search Combination CalculatorRandom Search Trial CalculatorLearning Curve Calculator

Important Note: All the Calculators listed in this site are for educational purpose only and we do not guarentee the accuracy of results. Please do consult with other sources as well.