MLDS speaker · 2026

Swattik Chakrabarty

Senior AI Engineer, AI PracticeGenpact

About Swattik Chakrabarty

Swattik is an LLM Engineer at Genpact – AI Practice & Innovation Labs, specializing in Applied Research, Agentic Solutions, and Responsible AI guardrails. As a Certified GenAI Specialist, he builds autonomous workflows that minimize human dependency in complex enterprise systems. His work in advanced model alignment spans Reinforcement Learning techniques such as DPO and GRPO, extending to autonomous reinforcement learning and reasoning. Having successfully led end-to-end AI architectures from idea to production, he bridges the gap between theoretical reward design and real-world deployment. With multiple research papers and patents filed, Swattik obsesses over analyzing production failures to build robust AI systems, making enterprise AI solutions reliable, safe, and cost-optimized.

1 edition on the MLDS stage · 1 session on record

Swattik Chakrabarty, Senior AI Engineer, AI Practice, Genpact

Talks at MLDS

Sessions from the MLDS agendas, newest first.

  1. MLDS 2026

    Bengaluru
    26–27 Mar 2026

    • Mar 26, 2026 · 13:40–14:05 · Hall 3 · Bengaluru

      Tech Talks

      Aligning Enterprise LLMs: A Practical Guide to Reward Design and Reinforcement Learning

      As large language models move from prototypes into enterprise workflows, teams across the industry increasingly face a practical operational alignment problem: how to steer model behavior toward business outcomes in a reliable and measurable way. At the same time for many practitioners a critical decision remains unclear: whether a use case is best addressed through prompt engineering, supervised fine-tuning, or reinforcement learning. This talk introduces a structured framework for choosing the right approach and a practical method for translating business objectives into reward signals that can be optimized, evaluated, and audited. Through hands on experiments in incremental preference learning using reward modeling and policy optimization, the session demonstrates how meaningful behavioral shifts can be achieved even with small, carefully curated datasets. It also examines the stability trade-offs between staged training and online RL updates. Additionally, the session distills practical guidance on designing verifiable reward signals from ambiguous business objectives. This segment identifies when exploration and delayed rewards make reinforcement learning necessary and how to avoid common failure modes, such as reward hacking and instability. Rather than focusing on scale alone, the session emphasizes disciplined reward design and systematic experimentation as the foundation for deploying reinforcement learning effectively in enterprise LLM systems.

    MLDS 2026 agenda MLDS 2026 talk recordings on YouTube (opens in a new tab)

MLDS 2027Feb 25–26 / Mar 4–5Early bird till 15 Dec

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