.wandb transaction logs, so you can inspect runs before they sync to the cloud.

When to use LEET
LEET is built for engineers who spend most of their time in a terminal, especially on remote machines, clusters, or SSH sessions where a graphical browser is slow or unavailable.
LEET and the W&B App show the same underlying run data when that data exists locally and has been synced. LEET does not replace a project workspace in the browser. It is a different interface over local run files and live updates from an active training process.
Prerequisites
Install or upgrade the W&B CLI to the latest release usingpip or uv:
- pip
- uv
In SDK v0.27.x and earlier, launch the LEET TUI with
wandb beta leet instead of wandb leet.Launch LEET
From the directory that contains yourwandb/ folder, open the default workspace and auto-select the latest local run:
PATH that points to a workspace directory, a specific run directory, or a .wandb file:
wandb leet in the CLI reference.
Views and pane layout
LEET has three main views: workspace, single-run, and SYMON.Workspace view
Workspace view is the default. It is designed to compare multiple runs from the same localwandb/ directory.
Typical panes include:
- Runs sidebar — browse and filter local run folders.
- Metrics grid — overlay selected runs on the same scalar charts.
- System metrics — charts for the highlighted run.
- Media —
wandb.Imagethumbnails rendered in the terminal. - Console logs — assembled stdout and stderr for the highlighted run.
- Run overview — state, IDs, tags, notes, config, and summary values.
space to select or deselect a run for overlaid metrics. Selected runs have a filled icon. Use p to pin a run so its series stays on top in metric charts. Press enter on the highlighted run to open single-run view. Live runs keep updating in the workspace, so you can use LEET for both post-run analysis and monitoring an active job.
Single-run view
Single-run view focuses on one run with a metrics grid in the center, run overview on the left, and system metrics on the right. Media and console log panes open below the metrics grid when toggled on.
esc to return to workspace view.
SYMON
SYMON watches local CPU, memory, disk, network, and accelerator metrics. It uses the same chart engine as run-backed system metrics panes but is not tied to a W&B run file.
Key features
Multi-run comparison
Select multiple runs in workspace view to compare scalar metrics on shared charts. Each run gets a stable color, and LEET reduces base color collisions so overlaid series stay distinguishable. Pinning is useful when many runs are selected and you want one series to render above the rest. Pressf to filter the runs list by name, project, tags, notes, config values, and other metadata. Bare terms search across run key, display name, run ID, project, tags, and notes. The filter also supports fielded queries:
Supported operators are
:, =, !=, >, >=, <, and <=. Numeric comparisons are useful for config values such as learning rate, batch size, or number of layers.
Use whitespace or AND for conjunction, OR or | for alternatives, and -, !, or NOT for negation. Use quotes for phrases with spaces.
tab to switch between regex and glob modes. Regex mode behaves like a case-insensitive substring search unless the query contains regex metacharacters. Glob mode supports * for any sequence and ? for any single character.
Metrics and system metrics
LEET renders scalar metrics as terminal line charts. Filter run metrics with/ and system metrics with \. Press y on a focused chart to cycle modes such as log-scale Y or bucketed heatmap views for percentage-based system metrics.
Use the mouse wheel to zoom the focused chart. On live system metric charts, LEET defaults to a rolling tail window (10 minutes by default). Right-click and drag on a chart to inspect the nearest point. Hold alt while dragging to inspect all visible charts at the same X position.
Media and console logs
The media pane showswandb.Image series as ANSI thumbnails. Toggle it with 3 in workspace or single-run view.

4. LEET rebuilds readable log lines from raw terminal output, including ANSI escape codes and carriage-return progress lines.
For console log behavior in the W&B App, see Console logs.
Configuration
Persist layout, colors, default panes, and startup mode with the config editor:wandb-leet.json under ~/.config/wandb/ by default, or under WANDB_CONFIG_DIR when that variable is set. You can also resize grids from inside LEET with c and r.

Common config keys
Several color schemes are available, like
wandb-vibe-10, wandb-vibe-20, sunset-glow, blush-tide, gilded-lagoon, bootstrap-vibe, dusk-shore, clear-signal, traffic-light, viridis, plasma, inferno, magma, and cividis.
- Palettes
dusk-shoreandclear-signalare colorblind-friendly. - Sequential palettes such as
viridis,plasma,inferno,magma,cividis, andtraffic-lightwork well for bucketed heatmaps.
Navigate with the keyboard
LEET is designed for keyboard and mouse input. Pressh or ? inside LEET to open the in-app help overlay for the current view.
Across workspace and single-run views:
tabandshift+tabcycle focus between visible panes.w,a,s,dand the arrow keys move within the focused pane (except in the media pane, where arrows scrub the X-axis and WASD moves between tiles).home,end,pgup, andpgdownjump within lists, chart pages, or media frames.1,2,3, and4toggle the metrics grid, system metrics, media, and console logs panes.[and]toggle sidebars (runs list, run overview, or system metrics depending on the view).
Limitations compared to the W&B App
LEET complements the W&B App but does not replicate every workspace capability.
If you need artifacts, sweep analysis, or panel types that LEET does not provide, open the run in the W&B App after syncing.
Changelog
LEET was initially launched in beta in SDK v0.23.0, and graduated to GA in SDK v0.28.0. For details, refer to the SDK release notes.Related resources
- View a specific run in the W&B App or LEET.
- Keyboard shortcuts for the W&B App and LEET.
wandb leetcommand reference.- SDK release notes, including LEET changes.