Love that this is a home‑grown Mexican project with world‑class engineering. Its models are impressively easy to use with a pair of lines of code, fast and cost‑efficient, and the catalogue is highly diverse: from classic statistical baselines, through machine‑learning methods, all the way to neural and foundation models like TimeGPT. I have more experience using the statsforecast library, which, if you’ve ever used Dr Rob Hyndman’s revered `forecast` package in R, you’ll feel right at home: the API feels familiar while adding many modern conveniences. Besides these, extras such as a rich suite of error metrics, built‑in cross‑validation, statistical feature generators, scalable execution on both Pandas and PySpark, probabilistic forecast intervals, and even an integrated AI assistant in its webpage to make everyday time‑series work delightfully productive. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Cross‑validation, while powerful, is still hard to configure and not very intuitive. Despite the handy AI helper, clearer in‑line documentation and more usage examples would save time, particularly, when AI hallucinations forces you to double‑check primary sources. Finally, it baffles me that the library isn’t far more popular already; something this good deserves a wider crowd! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
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