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Digital Health Clinical Asr Finetune

NVIDIAOfficialCreated by Ben RandoingDistributed by NVIDIA

  • Skill
  • Workflow
  • Data and AI
  • Apache-2.0
  • Medium risk

From the author

Stage 4 of the Clinical ASR Flywheel. Use when priority KER is above 0.3 to run stock NeMo SFT on Parakeet TDT v2 and offline cycle N+1 re-eval. NOT for generic word boosting (use /finetune-asr).
— the description by Ben Randoing

AutoGineer summary

Written by AutoGineer from the skill’s own files, not by the author

This skill provides a structured workflow for fine-tuning clinical Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) models. It is designed as Stage 4 of the Clinical ASR Flywheel, specifically for scenarios where baseline Key Entity Recognition (KER) scores exceed 0.3. The process involves using the NeMo container to perform Supervised Fine-Tuning (SFT) on the Parakeet TDT v2 base model, followed by an offline cycle N+1 evaluation to measure improvements. It includes critical safety gates, such as manifest size requirements and cost-aware GPU provisioning, to ensure efficient and effective model adaptation.

What it does

  • Provisions GPU resources via Brev for model training.
  • Performs term-aware, stratified train/validation splitting of clinical manifests.
  • Executes stock NeMo SFT on the Parakeet TDT v2 base model.
  • Conducts offline cycle N+1 evaluation to measure KER improvements.
  • Provides a decision framework to determine if the model should be kept or the manifest expanded.
  • Routes the final model to Riva for production deployment.

When to use it

  • When you have a baseline KER above 0.3 and a manifest with at least 100 rows.
  • When you need to improve ASR accuracy for specific clinical vocabulary like medication names.
  • When you have completed the evaluation stage and determined that fine-tuning is necessary.
  • When you are ready to prepare a model for deployment as a Riva NIM.

Advantages

  • Provides a verified, end-to-end recipe for clinical ASR adaptation.
  • Includes built-in gates to prevent overfitting on small datasets.
  • Offers clear, empirical guidance on base model selection and hyperparameter tuning.
  • Ensures the loop is closed by measuring performance improvements before deployment.

Usage examples

“We have a KER of 0.4 on our clinical vocabulary, can we fine-tune?”
The agent will verify the gate criteria (KER > 0.3 and manifest size), then guide you through the Brev provisioning and SFT process.
“Run SFT on my Parakeet TDT base.”
The agent will initiate the training workflow using the verified Parakeet TDT v2 base model and the specified hyperparameter recipe.
“Deploy my fine-tuned model as a NIM.”
The agent will prepare the .nemo model and route the request to the appropriate tool for Riva NIM deployment.

Install

  1. Download the skill as a ZIP:

    https://autogineer.com/agent-skills/nvidia/digital-health-clinical-asr-finetune/download
  2. Unzip it into the cross-client skills folder of your project:

    mkdir -p .agents/skills && unzip digital-health-clinical-asr-finetune.zip -d .agents/skills

Documentation by Ben Randoing

<!-- SPDX-FileCopyrightText: Copyright (c) 2026 NVIDIA CORPORATION & AFFILIATES. All rights reserved. SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 -->

Clinical ASR Flywheel — Stage 4 (Fine-tune)

⚠ Agent: read this entire SKILL.md before answering. The Critical-workflow-rules section, the base-model table (§4c), the stock-NeMo-SFT recipe (§4d), and the cycle-N+1 decision table (§4e) are all load-bearing — the do-not-SFT bases and broken-adapter warnings live there.

Agent: this file is self-contained. The Stage 4 gate criteria, base-model recommendation, hyperparameter table, container invocation pattern, and cycle-N+1 decision table are all below. Do not run file-discovery commands or open references/stage4-finetune.md before answering methodology questions — the reference is deep-dive material, not required reading. Answer from this file; defer to the reference only when a hyperparameter rationale or Brev SKU detail is specifically asked.

You are the adapt-and-measure stage. The user arrives from /digital-health-clinical-asr-eval with a manifest, a baseline KER number, and the decision-tree's recommendation that fine-tuning is worth the GPU time. You run stock NeMo SFT, do an offline cycle N+1 re-eval to measure that the loop closed, and optionally hand the resulting .nemo to /riva-asr-custom for production serving.

The cycle KER from offline eval is the measurement that closes the loop. Riva NIM deploy validates serving (latency, streaming, scale), not model quality.

Empirically verified on the reference manifest (39 rows, Parakeet TDT v2): Baseline KER 0.513 → after 3 epochs of stock SFT: 0.128 (-75% relative). Drug names: 0.857 → 0.214. Conditions: 0.500 → 0.000. Procedures: 0.250 → 0.000.

Critical workflow rules (apply on every activation)

Surface these facts in any response, even if the user asks a narrow question:

  1. Read this entire SKILL.md before answering. The base-model selection table, hyperparameter values, and the cycle-N+1 decision table are below — they are the load-bearing parts.

  2. Verified result — Parakeet TDT v2 with the recipe in §4c achieves KER 0.513 → 0.128 (−75% relative) in 3 epochs on the reference manifest. Cite this when the user asks whether SFT will help.

  3. Recipe is /opt/NeMo/examples/asr/speech_to_text_finetune.py inside nvcr.io/nvidia/nemo:25.11.01. Stock script, no patches, no custom adapter logic. The adapter-mixin path is broken on TDT/RNNT decoders (72 NaN tensors at any LR) — do not propose it.

  4. Recommended base is nvidia/parakeet-tdt-0.6b-v2. The full base-model table is in §4c.

  5. Do NOT fine-tune nvidia/nemotron-speech-streaming-en-0.6b. The streaming NVCF function's SFT path is broken (UNK collapse on validation after step 1). For streaming serving at deploy time, Riva chunks a non-streaming base just fine. Warn the user proactively if they propose it.

  6. Gate the recommendation. Stage 4 only fires when priority-category KER > 0.3 and manifest has ≥ 100 rows (≥ 5 per priority category). Below those thresholds, route back to /digital-health-clinical-asr-build to grow the manifest first.

Purpose

Run stock NeMo SFT (no custom adapter logic, no patches) in nvcr.io/nvidia/nemo:25.11.01 against a term-aware row-disjoint train/val split, produce a .nemo model, and re-eval offline as cycle N+1. Decide based on the cycle-N → cycle-N+1 KER delta whether to keep the model, grow the manifest, or accept that fine-tuning didn't help. Optionally hand the .nemo to /riva-asr-custom for NIM deploy.

When to use this skill

Activate on user phrases like:

  • "Fine-tune ASR on my clinical vocabulary"

  • "Improve ASR on medication names"

  • "We have a KER of 0.4, can we fine-tune?"

  • "Run SFT on my Parakeet TDT base"

  • "Train a clinical ASR adapter"

  • "Compare cycle 1 vs cycle 2 KER"

  • "Deploy my fine-tuned model as a NIM" (this skill prepares the .nemo and routes to /riva-asr-custom for the deploy)

Do not activate when:

  • The user hasn't scored a baseline yet → /digital-health-clinical-asr-eval

  • The user doesn't have a manifest → /digital-health-clinical-asr-build

  • The user wants generic word boosting / LM fusion (not SFT) → /finetune-asr

  • The user has a .nemo and only wants to deploy → /riva-asr-custom

Prerequisites

  • A cycle-N manifest + cycle-N eval result from /digital-health-clinical-asr-eval. The priority-category KER must be > 0.3 (Stage 4 gate). The manifest should have ≥ 100 rows total, and ≥ 5 rows per priority entity_category, for a believable post-tune signal.

  • A CUDA host — 24 GB VRAM is comfortable for Parakeet TDT 0.6B at batch_size=4 with bf16-mixed; 16 GB works with smaller batch. No local GPU? Use Brev — recommended SKU is L40S 48 GB.

  • The NeMo container: nvcr.io/nvidia/nemo:25.11.01. Pull once: docker pull nvcr.io/nvidia/nemo:25.11.01.

  • NVIDIA Container Toolkit + Docker — covered by /riva-nim-setup if not already installed.

  • A train/val split stratified by entity_category (recipe sketch in Step 4b below).

  • /riva-asr-custom installed if you intend to deploy. Pure-research SFT runs without it.

Instructions

4a. Provision a GPU host (skip if you already have one)

Stage 4 needs a CUDA host with ≥ 16 GB VRAM (24 GB comfortable). If you have a local one that fits, skip this section. If not, use Brev — NVIDIA's per-second-billed GPU host service. Recommended SKU: L40S 48 GB.

Cost disclosure — surface this to the user before any brev create. L40S 48 GB runs $1.50/hr at time of writing; a 3-epoch SFT run on a 100-row manifest finishes in 15–30 minutes ($0.40–$0.75 of compute). The real risk is forgetting to stop the instance — overnight idle on L40S is ~$36, a week of idle is ~$250. Mitigations: (a) always wrap the workflow in a script that ends with brev stop; (b) set a calendar reminder when you start; (c) brev delete instead of brev stop if you don't need to keep the disk (stop keeps disk at $0.10/GB-month — 200 GB ≈ $20/month of latent cost). Confirm the user accepts the per-hour cost shape and the idle risk before spinning anything up.

Full setup walkthrough — CLI install (download-then-run, not curl-pipe), SKU choice, disk sizing, SSH config — is in references/stage4-finetune.md (§Brev provisioning).

Short happy-path once the CLI is installed. Do not run brev create until the user has explicitly typed YES at the confirmation prompt below — the gate is mandatory, not advisory, because everything after it bills against the user's account by the second:

brev login                                  # browser auth

# Mandatory cost-confirmation gate — do NOT skip or auto-answer this.
echo "About to provision: digital-health-clinical-asr-sft on L40S 48 GB."
echo "Cost shape: ~\$1.50/hr while running; ~\$36/night if left idle; ~\$20/mo disk if you 'stop' instead of 'delete'."
read -rp "Type YES to provision (anything else cancels): " confirm
[ "$confirm" = "YES" ] || { echo "Cancelled — no GPU instance was created."; exit 1; }

brev create digital-health-clinical-asr-sft \
  --gpu l40s:1 --image ubuntu-22-04-cuda-12-4 --disk 200gi
brev ssh-config                             # writes ~/.ssh/config entries
rsync -avz ./cycle1/ digital-health-clinical-asr-sft:~/cycle1/
brev shell digital-health-clinical-asr-sft            # drops into the instance
nvidia-smi                                  # confirm GPU
docker pull nvcr.io/nvidia/nemo:25.11.01    # ~12 GB, once per instance

When done, always halt billing: brev stop digital-health-clinical-asr-sft (keeps disk) or brev delete digital-health-clinical-asr-sft (frees it). For path rewriting laptop → Brev → NeMo container, see references/container-paths.md.

4b. Term-aware train/val split

Row-disjoint, stratified by entity_category, default val fraction 0.2.

The same term may appear on both sides via different rows (different voice, context, noise). That's expected and desirable — it measures acoustic + contextual robustness on the trained vocabulary, which is the standard ASR adaptation metric.

Singleton categories (one row total) get forced to train with a warning. If any priority category has < 5 rows, bail to /digital-health-clinical-asr-build — held-out validation will be too noisy to attribute movement.

Sketch:

# After loading manifest.jsonl into a list of dicts `rows`:
from collections import defaultdict
import random
random.seed(42)

by_cat = defaultdict(list)
for r in rows:
    by_cat[r["entity_category"]].append(r)

train, val = [], []
for cat, cat_rows in by_cat.items():
    random.shuffle(cat_rows)
    if len(cat_rows) < 2:
        train.extend(cat_rows)
        print(f"warning: singleton category {cat}, forced to train")
        continue
    n_val = max(1, int(0.2 * len(cat_rows)))
    val.extend(cat_rows[:n_val])
    train.extend(cat_rows[n_val:])

Write train.jsonl and validation.jsonl alongside the manifest. These are the inputs to speech_to_text_finetune.py.

4c. Choose the base model
BaseSFT viabilityNotes
nvidia/parakeet-tdt-0.6b-v2✅ Empirically verified (KER 0.513 → 0.128 in 3 epochs, −75% relative)NVIDIA's current English ASR default. Stock NeMo SFT recipe works end-to-end. Recommended.
nvidia/nemotron-speech-streaming-en-0.6b❌ Don't use for SFTNVCF function is streaming-only; SFT path unreliable (UNK collapse on validation after first training step). For streaming serving, Riva chunks a non-streaming base just fine.

Other Parakeet/Conformer bases (1.1B, CTC, RNNT, stt_en_conformer_ctc_large) + decoder → NIM container mapping: references/stage4-finetune.md. If the user asks to fine-tune Nemotron Speech Streaming, warn about the collapse and recommend Parakeet TDT v2.

4d. Stock NeMo SFT

In the NeMo container, invoke /opt/NeMo/examples/asr/speech_to_text_finetune.py directly. No custom adapter logic. No patches. The stock NeMo SFT script is the verified working recipe.

Hyperparameters (verified on Parakeet TDT v2, 39-row manifest):

init_from_pretrained_model: nvidia/parakeet-tdt-0.6b-v2
precision:                  bf16-mixed       # required for TDT numerical stability
lr:                         3e-4             # CosineAnnealing schedule
warmup_steps:               5                # tiny manifest; bump to 500 at production scale
epochs:                     3                # smoke; 10-30 for production
batch_size:                 4                # fits 16 GB VRAM; raise to 16 on L40S 48 GB
gradient_clip_val:          1.0              # defensive

Container invocation: docker run --gpus all --rm -it -v "$PWD:/workspace" nvcr.io/nvidia/nemo:25.11.01 python /opt/NeMo/examples/asr/speech_to_text_finetune.py with model.train_ds.manifest_filepath=/workspace/train.jsonl, model.validation_ds.manifest_filepath=/workspace/validation.jsonl, init_from_pretrained_model=nvidia/parakeet-tdt-0.6b-v2, and the hyperparameter overrides from the table above. Full docker-run line with config-path / config-name flags: references/stage4-finetune.md §Container invocation.

Manifest paths inside the container. Host paths (e.g. $HOME/…) don't resolve in /workspace. Rewrite snippet: references/container-paths.md.

The training run writes adapted_model.nemo and a training_run_info.json summary. Both go into a per-cycle subdirectory of the user's choice (e.g. cycle<N>/models/<run>/; the layout doesn't matter as long as it's consistent across cycles).

4e. Offline cycle N+1 eval — close the loop

Re-transcribe the cycle's audio with the fine-tuned .nemo using NeMo's offline transcribe(). No Riva needed — this is measurement, not serving. NeMo's offline path runs the same encoder + decoder graph the Riva NIM eventually serves.

Sketch:

import nemo.collections.asr as nemo_asr
model = nemo_asr.models.ASRModel.restore_from("adapted_model.nemo")
hyps = model.transcribe(["audio/row1.wav", "audio/row2.wav", ...])

Score the same four metrics (WER/CER/KER/SER) and the same five-section leaderboard the eval skill produces. Write them as leaderboard_cycle<N+1>.md. Compare against leaderboard_cycle<N>.md.

Decision table — cycle-N+1 vs cycle-N:

ResultAction
KER dropped meaningfully on targeted categories (e.g. drug KER −20% or more, relative)✅ Keep the .nemo. Update the leaderboard. Advance to Step 4f if you want to deploy.
KER moved a little, you wanted moreLoop back to /digital-health-clinical-asr-build, expand the manifest. Tiny manifests rarely benefit from hyperparameter tweaks — signal density beats LR sweeps.
KER got worseOverfit on a tiny manifest. Bail to /digital-health-clinical-asr-build and grow before retraining. Don't tune harder on the same data.
No measurable changeSome categories may already be in the base model's vocab. Sanity-check per-category numbers before concluding training "didn't help."
4f. (Optional) Deploy as a Riva NIM

Hand the .nemo to /riva-asr-custom. Pass the source architecture explicitly — /riva-asr-custom can't reliably detect CTC vs RNNT vs TDT from the .nemo alone, and the wrong NIM container produces a broken RMIR with no clear error:

Source decoderriva-build flagNIM container family
Conformer-CTCdecoder=greedy_ctcparakeet-*-ctc-*
Conformer-RNNTdecoder=nemoparakeet-rnnt-*
Conformer-TDT (default)decoder=nemoparakeet-tdt-*
Cache-Aware RNNT (Nemotron streaming)decoder=nemonemotron-streaming-* ⚠ SFT broken on this base, see Limitations

After deploy: re-run /digital-health-clinical-asr-eval against the new endpoint (ASR_ENDPOINT=localhost:50051) to validate that production-serving numbers match offline numbers. Any divergence is in Riva preprocessing or riva-build flags, not the model. Route to /riva-asr-custom.

Examples

Scenario A — gate met. User: "Drug KER 0.42, 130 rows. SFT?" → Yes (gate cleared). parakeet-tdt-0.6b-v2 (verified 0.513 → 0.128). No local GPU? Step 4a (Brev) → 4b (split) → 4d (stock SFT) → 4e (offline re-eval). If cycle-2 drug KER drops ≥ 20% relative, keep the .nemo; otherwise back to /digital-health-clinical-asr-build.

Scenario B — Nemotron Streaming. User: "SFT nvidia/nemotron-speech-streaming-en-0.6b?" → No (UNK collapse). Substitute parakeet-tdt-0.6b-v2. Riva chunks non-streaming bases for streaming serving — base doesn't need to be streaming-native.

Scenario C — cycle 2 KER unchanged. User: "KER barely moved." → Back to /digital-health-clinical-asr-build. Signal density beats LR sweeps. If magpie_g2p rows are bad but merriam-webster rows are good, the gap is pronunciation-coverage — /digital-health-clinical-asr-build Step 2d.

Artifacts produced

  • train.jsonl, validation.jsonl — term-aware split (Step 4b)

  • adapted_model.nemo — fine-tuned model (Step 4d)

  • training_run_info.json — hyperparameters, dataset stats, end-of-train metrics

  • offline_hyps.jsonl — cycle-N+1 transcription hypotheses (Step 4e)

  • leaderboard_cycle<N+1>.md — cycle-N+1 five-section leaderboard

  • (optional, after Step 4f) a deployed NIM endpoint (delegated to /riva-asr-custom)

Troubleshooting

  • Stage 4 training collapses to all-UNK after first step → you're on the cache-aware streaming RNNT base (nemotron-speech-streaming-en-0.6b). Route to nvidia/parakeet-tdt-0.6b-v2 (the recommended default) or nvidia/stt_en_conformer_ctc_large (legacy fallback). The streaming RNNT SFT path is broken; do not retry with different hyperparameters.

  • Manifest paths don't resolve inside the NeMo container → host paths (e.g. $HOME/…) need rewriting to /workspace/…. See references/container-paths.md for the rewrite snippet.

  • Cycle N+1 KER unchanged from cycle N → on parakeet-tdt-0.6b-v2 with the recipe above, this almost always means manifest signal density is too low. Grow the manifest first; don't sweep LR. (If you're on an older adapter-style recipe instead of stock SFT, the adapter weights may not have moved off zero-init — switch to stock SFT.)

  • Cycle N+1 KER got worse → overfit on a tiny manifest. Bail to /digital-health-clinical-asr-build and grow.

  • Riva-served numbers diverge from offline numbers → the gap is in Riva preprocessing or riva-build flags, not the model. Route to /riva-asr-custom.

  • bf16-mixed precision errors → some GPUs (older Turing, all Volta) don't support BF16. Drop to fp32 and reduce batch_size. Use fp16-mixed only if fp32 is too slow — fp16 with TDT decoders can produce NaN losses, so check loss curves early.

  • OOM during training on 24 GB GPU → drop batch_size to 2, raise accumulate_grad_batches to 2 to keep the effective batch size constant.

Limitations

  • Adapter-style SFT on TDT/RNNT decoders is broken. Empirically confirmed: an earlier LinearAdapter-mixin recipe produces 72 NaN tensors at any LR on TDT and RNNT decoders. Resolved by switching to NeMo's stock full-model SFT (speech_to_text_finetune.py) — which is what this skill recommends. Do not attempt adapter SFT on TDT/RNNT bases.

  • Don't SFT nemotron-speech-streaming-en-0.6b. The streaming-only NVCF function's SFT path is unreliable (UNK collapse). For streaming serving at deploy time, Riva chunks a non-streaming base.

  • Tiny manifests overfit fast. Below ~100 rows total or ~5 rows per priority category, cycle-N+1 numbers are noisy. Grow before trusting a small KER drop.

  • English-only by default. The base-model table is en-US-specific. Other locales need a different base + a re-validated SFT recipe.

  • No turn-key driver. The user writes their own training-driver layout — output paths, run naming, leaderboard re-rendering. The methodology and recipes transfer; exact cycle-1 numbers depend on the user's manifest.

Next steps

  • Deploy the .nemo as a NIM: /riva-asr-custom (pass the source architecture explicitly).

  • Grow the manifest for cycle N+2: /digital-health-clinical-asr-build.

  • Re-score the cycle: /digital-health-clinical-asr-eval (against the new endpoint or the new .nemo directly).

  • Lateral for word boosting / LM fusion / non-clinical SFT recipes: /finetune-asr.

References

  • references/stage4-finetune.md — base-model selection table, hyperparameter rationale, decoder → NIM container mapping, decision tree comparing cycle-N+1 to cycle-N

  • references/container-paths.md — host → /workspace/ path rewriting for cross-host manifest portability (laptop ↔ Brev ↔ NeMo container)

Files

skill-card.md

Description: <br>

Stage 4 of the Clinical ASR Flywheel — runs stock NeMo SFT on Parakeet TDT v2 when priority KER is above 0.3 and performs offline cycle N+1 re-eval to measure that the loop closed. <br>

This skill is ready for commercial/non-commercial use. <br>

Owner

NVIDIA <br>

License/Terms of Use: <br>

Apache 2.0 <br>

Use Case: <br>

Developers and engineers fine-tuning NVIDIA Parakeet ASR models on clinical vocabulary to reduce keyword error rate for healthcare speech recognition workflows. <br>

Deployment Geography for Use: <br>

Global <br>

Known Risks and Mitigations: <br>

Risk: Review before execution as proposals could introduce incorrect or misleading guidance into skills. <br> Mitigation: Review and scan skill before deployment. <br>

Reference(s): <br>

Skill Output: <br>

Output Type(s): [Shell commands, Configuration instructions, Files] <br> Output Format: [Markdown with inline bash code blocks] <br> Output Parameters: [1D] <br> Other Properties Related to Output: [Produces a .nemo model file, training_run_info.json, offline_hyps.jsonl, and cycle leaderboard markdown] <br>

Evaluation Agents Used: <br>

  • Claude Code (claude-code) <br>

  • Codex (codex) <br>

Evaluation Tasks: <br>

Evaluated against 3 internal evaluation tasks (all positive skill-activation cases, 2 attempts per task, 50% pass threshold). <br>

Evaluation Metrics Used: <br>

Reported benchmark dimensions: <br>

  • Security: Checks whether skill-assisted execution avoids unsafe behavior such as secret leakage, destructive commands, or unauthorized access. <br>

  • Correctness: Checks whether the agent follows the expected workflow and produces the correct final output. <br>

  • Discoverability: Checks whether the agent loads the skill when relevant and avoids using it when irrelevant. <br>

  • Effectiveness: Checks whether the agent performs measurably better with the skill than without it. <br>

  • Efficiency: Checks whether the agent uses fewer tokens and avoids redundant work. <br>

Underlying evaluation signals used in this run: <br>

  • skill_execution: Verifies that the agent loaded the expected skill and workflow. <br>

  • skill_efficiency: Checks routing quality, decoy avoidance, and redundant tool usage. <br>

  • accuracy: Grades final-answer correctness against the reference answer. <br>

  • goal_accuracy: Checks whether the overall user task completed successfully. <br>

  • behavior_check: Verifies expected behavior steps, including safety expectations. <br>

  • token_efficiency: Compares token usage with and without the skill. <br>

Evaluation Results: <br>

DimensionNumclaude-codecodex
Security6100% (+44%)89% (+28%)
Correctness690% (+2%)97% (+29%)
Discoverability656% (+7%)65% (+24%)
Effectiveness697% (+18%)94% (+35%)
Efficiency647% (+14%)48% (+6%)

Skill Version(s): <br>

1.0.0 (source: frontmatter) <br>

Ethical Considerations: <br>

NVIDIA believes Trustworthy AI is a shared responsibility and we have established policies and practices to enable development for a wide array of AI applications. When downloaded or used in accordance with our terms of service, developers should work with their internal team to ensure this skill meets requirements for the relevant industry and use case and addresses unforeseen product misuse. <br>

(For Release on NVIDIA Platforms Only) <br> Please report quality, risk, security vulnerabilities or NVIDIA AI Concerns here. <br>

Requirements and compatibility

Works with: Claude Code, Claude apps, OpenAI Codex, GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Kiro, OpenCode, Goose, Amp, Roo Code, JetBrains Junie, Factory Droid, Devin (ex-Windsurf), Mistral Vibe, OpenHands, Letta

“Works with” means the tool reads the open Agent Skills format; a skill written for one tool may use features others lack.

Needs: Needs a command-line tool, Needs Python

The author says: Requires a CUDA host (24 GB VRAM comfortable, 16 GB workable with batch_size=4), the NeMo container (nvcr.io/nvidia/nemo:25.11.01), and the finetune-asr + riva-asr-custom skills installed alongside this one. No local GPU? Use Brev. NVIDIA_API_KEY required for the offline cycle N+1 eval round-trip and for any NIM deploy.

Security

What our scanner noticed· Medium risk

  • Large base64-encoded blobs
  • References to credential files
  • Downloads piped into a shell

A static scan is not a guarantee. Skills are third-party content: review a skill before you let an agent use it.

Attribution and licence

Created by
Ben Randoing
Publisher
NVIDIA (Official)
Distributed by
NVIDIA
Source
NVIDIA/skills · skills/digital-health-clinical-asr-finetune · commit fce3cca
Licence
Apache License 2.0 (redistribution allowed)
  • LICENSE (added by AutoGineer from LICENSE-APACHE)
  • ATTRIBUTION.md (written by AutoGineer)
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