🔒 I Built a ML Churn Predictor in Minutes- Here's How Kiro Made It Possible

Customer churn is one of the most expensive problems in the telecom industry. Acquiring a new customer costs 5–10× more than retaining an existing one, yet most companies only discover a customer has churned after they've already left. The goal of this project is to flip that, give analysts a tool to identify at-risk customers before they churn, so retention teams can act proactively.

What would normally take days of planning, scaffolding, and wiring together took a fraction of the time, because I built it with Kiro, an AI-powered development environment that thinks in specs, not just code completions.

In this article I'll walk through building a complete churn prediction web application from scratch using Python, Flask, scikit-learn, and Plotly. By the end you'll have a working app that:

Accepts CSV uploads of customer data

Runs a Random Forest churn prediction model

Visualises results with three interactive charts

Lets you browse, filter, and sort at-risk customers

Exports results to CSV for downstream use

How Kiro Accelerated This Build

Before diving into the code, it's worth explaining why this came together so fast.

Most AI coding tools are reactive meaning you write code, they autocomplete. Kiro works differently. It starts with a spec-driven workflow where you describe what you want to build, and Kiro helps you think through requirements, design, and implementation tasks before a single line of code is written.

Here's exactly how this project unfolded:

1. Requirements in minutes, not hours

I described the project in plain English, "a telecom customer churn prediction website using Python" and Kiro generated a full requirements document covering 7 requirement areas with precise, testable acceptance criteria in EARS format. Things like:

"IF a Dataset contains up to 10,000 Customer Records, THEN THE Predictor SHALL complete prediction within 30 seconds."

No ambiguity. No back-and-forth. Edge cases I hadn't even thought about, like what happens when tenure = 0, or when a CSV is valid but contains zero data rows, were already covered.

2. Technical design with 15 correctness properties

From the requirements, Kiro produced a full technical design document i.e, component interfaces with Python signatures, data models, an architecture diagram, Flask route table, and 15 formal correctness properties to be verified with property-based tests. For example:

"For any array of churn scores and any threshold in [0.0, 1.0], compute_churn_rate SHALL return exactly round((count of scores >= threshold / total count) * 100, 2)."

This is the kind of rigour that usually only happens on large teams with dedicated QA. Kiro baked it in from the start.

3. Implementation tasks, automatically sequenced

Kiro then broke the design into a dependency-ordered task list, 13 top-level tasks across 8 parallel waves, from project scaffolding through to integration tests. Each task referenced specific requirements for traceability.

4. Code generation that actually matches the spec

With the spec in place, Kiro generated all the Python modules, Flask routes, Jinja2 templates, JavaScript, and sample data and the code matched the design document precisely. No hallucinated APIs, no mismatched interfaces.

The result is a production-quality app with 146 passing tests (unit, integration, and property-based) generated from a single plain English description.

The takeaway: Kiro doesn't just write code faster. It helps you build the right thing by front-loading the thinking. The spec becomes the source of truth, and the code follows from it.

What We're Building

Here's the full feature set at a glance:

Feature	Details
CSV Upload	Validates format, size (≤50 MB), required columns, and row-level data quality
Churn Prediction	Random Forest model, configurable threshold (default 0.5)
Dashboard	Summary stats + 3 Plotly charts
At-Risk Table	Paginated (25/page), sortable, filterable
Export	Download results as CSV
Model Info	Displays model name, version, and training date

Architecture Overview

The app follows a clean separation of concerns. Each responsibility lives in its own module:

Request flows:

Upload → Validator checks the file → valid rows stored in AppState

Predict → Predictor scores every row → Visualizer builds chart specs → stored in AppState

Export → Exporter serialises results → streamed as file download

Startup → ModelLoader loads model.joblib once; if it fails, prediction is disabled

Project Structure

telecom-churn-app/

├── app.py               # Flask routes and AppState

├── validator.py         # CSV upload validation

├── predictor.py         # Churn scoring

├── visualizer.py        # Plotly chart builders

├── exporter.py          # CSV export

├── model_loader.py      # joblib model loading

├── table_helpers.py     # Pagination, sort, filter

├── generate_model.py    # One-time model training script

├── requirements.txt

├── data/

│   ├── sample_customers.csv   # 200 rows

│   └── sample_small.csv       # 20 rows for quick testing

├── templates/

│   ├── base.html

│   └── dashboard.html

└── static/

    └── app.js

Getting Started

Prerequisites

Python 3.11+

Install dependencies

pip install -r requirements.txt

requirements.txt:

Flask==3.0.3

pandas==2.2.2

numpy==1.26.4

scikit-learn==1.5.0

joblib==1.4.2

plotly==5.22.0

pytest==8.2.2

hypothesis==6.103.1

Generate the model

python generate_model.py

# → Model saved to model.joblib

Run the app

python app.py

# → Running on http://localhost:5000

The Data

The app expects a CSV with these five columns:

Column	Type	Rules
`customer_id`	string	Required
`tenure`	numeric	0 – 999 (months)
`monthly_charges`	numeric	> 0
`total_charges`	numeric	> 0
`contract_type`	string	"Month-to-month", "One year", "Two year"

A sample row from data/sample_small.csv:

customer_id,tenure,monthly_charges,total_charges,contract_type

CUST0001,69,113.04,7560.84,One year

CUST0004,41,59.11,2325.40,Month-to-month

CUST0007,68,113.62,7797.64,Two year

Step 1: Training the Model (`generate_model.py`)

We generate 1,000 rows of synthetic training data where churn probability is driven by three realistic signals i.e, short tenure, high monthly charges, and month-to-month contracts.

def generate_training_data(n: int = 1000, seed: int = 42) -> pd.DataFrame:

    rng = np.random.default_rng(seed)



    tenure = rng.integers(0, 73, size=n)

    monthly_charges = rng.uniform(20.0, 120.0, size=n).round(2)

    total_charges = (tenure * monthly_charges * rng.uniform(0.95, 1.05, size=n)).round(2)



    contract_type = rng.choice(

        ["Month-to-month", "One year", "Two year"],

        size=n,

        p=[0.5, 0.3, 0.2]

    )



    # Churn probability: higher for short tenure, month-to-month, high charges

    churn_prob = (

        0.4 * (1 - tenure / 72)

        + 0.3 * (monthly_charges - 20) / 100

        + 0.3 * (contract_type == "Month-to-month").astype(float)

    )

    churn_prob = np.clip(churn_prob, 0.05, 0.95)

    churn = rng.binomial(1, churn_prob, size=n)

    ...

After training a RandomForestClassifier, we attach metadata directly to the model object before saving with joblib:

model.metadata = {

    "name": "RandomForestChurnModel",

    "version": "1.0.0",

    "training_date": "2024-01-15",

}

joblib.dump(model, "model.joblib")

This keeps the model and its metadata in a single file and no separate config needed.

Step 2: Loading the Model (`model_loader.py`)

The model is loaded once at startup. If the file is missing or corrupt, the app enters a degraded state where prediction is disabled but everything else still works.

@dataclass

class ModelMetadata:

    name: str

    version: str

    training_date: date  # displayed as ISO 8601 YYYY-MM-DD



@dataclass

class LoadedModel:

    model: object

    metadata: ModelMetadata



class ModelLoadError(Exception):

    pass



def load_model(path: str) -> LoadedModel:

    try:

        model = joblib.load(path)

    except FileNotFoundError:

        raise ModelLoadError(f"Model file not found: {path}")

    except Exception as e:

        raise ModelLoadError(f"Failed to load model: {e}")



    raw_meta = model.metadata

    training_date = date.fromisoformat(raw_meta["training_date"])



    return LoadedModel(

        model=model,

        metadata=ModelMetadata(

            name=raw_meta["name"],

            version=raw_meta["version"],

            training_date=training_date,

        )

    )

In app.py, this runs before the first request is served:

app_state = AppState()



def _load_model_on_startup():

    try:

        app_state.loaded_model = load_model(MODEL_PATH)

    except ModelLoadError as e:

        app_state.model_load_error = str(e)



_load_model_on_startup()

Step 3: Validating Uploads (`validator.py`)

The validator runs a multi-stage pipeline. Each stage can fail fast with a clear error message:

The row-level rules are:

monthly_charges and total_charges must be numeric and > 0

tenure must be numeric, ≥ 0, and ≤ 999 (tenure = 0 is valid)

def _validate_rows(df: pd.DataFrame) -> tuple[pd.DataFrame, int]:

    work_df = df.copy()

    work_df["_tenure_num"]  = pd.to_numeric(work_df["tenure"],          errors="coerce")

    work_df["_monthly_num"] = pd.to_numeric(work_df["monthly_charges"], errors="coerce")

    work_df["_total_num"]   = pd.to_numeric(work_df["total_charges"],   errors="coerce")



    valid_mask = (

        work_df["_tenure_num"].notna()

        & (work_df["_tenure_num"] >= 0)

        & (work_df["_tenure_num"] <= 999)

        & work_df["_monthly_num"].notna()

        & (work_df["_monthly_num"] > 0)

        & work_df["_total_num"].notna()

        & (work_df["_total_num"] > 0)

    )



    valid_df = df[valid_mask].copy()

    invalid_count = int((~valid_mask).sum())

    return valid_df, invalid_count

If some rows are invalid but at least one is valid, the app warns the user and proceeds with the clean rows. If all rows are invalid, prediction is blocked.

The ValidationResult dataclass carries everything the route handler needs:

@dataclass

class ValidationResult:

    success: bool

    error_message: str | None = None

    warning_message: str | None = None

    dataframe: pd.DataFrame | None = None

    total_rows: int = 0

    valid_rows: int = 0

    invalid_rows: int = 0

Step 4: Running Predictions (`predictor.py`)

The predictor one-hot encodes contract_type to match the training feature set, then calls predict_proba to get churn probabilities:

def predict(df: pd.DataFrame, model, threshold: float = 0.5) -> PredictionResult:

    try:

        feature_df = df[["tenure", "monthly_charges", "total_charges", "contract_type"]].copy()

        feature_df = pd.get_dummies(feature_df, columns=["contract_type"])



        # Ensure all contract type columns exist even if not in this batch

        for col in ["contract_type_Month-to-month", "contract_type_One year", "contract_type_Two year"]:

            if col not in feature_df.columns:

                feature_df[col] = 0



        feature_cols = ["tenure", "monthly_charges", "total_charges",

                        "contract_type_Month-to-month", "contract_type_One year", "contract_type_Two year"]

        X = feature_df[feature_cols].astype(float)



        probas = model.predict_proba(X)

        scores = probas[:, 1]  # probability of churn



        return PredictionResult(success=True, scores=scores,

                                customer_ids=df["customer_id"].tolist(),

                                threshold=threshold)

    except Exception as e:

        return PredictionResult(success=False, error_message=str(e), threshold=threshold)

The churn rate formula is explicit and deterministic:

def compute_churn_rate(scores: np.ndarray, threshold: float) -> float:

    at_risk_count = int(np.sum(scores >= threshold))

    return round((at_risk_count / len(scores)) * 100, 2)

Step 5: Visualising Results (`visualizer.py`)

Three Plotly charts are built server-side and serialised to JSON, then rendered client-side with Plotly.newPlot. This keeps the server stateless with respect to chart rendering.

Chart 1: At-Risk vs Non-At-Risk bar chart

At-Risk  ████████████████  87

Non-Risk ████████████████████████████████  113

Chart 2: Churn Score Distribution (histogram)

Exactly 10 bins of width 0.1 spanning [0.0, 1.0]:

def build_score_histogram(scores: np.ndarray) -> dict:

    bin_edges = np.linspace(0.0, 1.0, 11)  # 11 edges = 10 bins

    counts, _ = np.histogram(scores, bins=bin_edges)

    bin_centers = [(bin_edges[i] + bin_edges[i+1]) / 2 for i in range(10)]



    fig = go.Figure(data=[go.Bar(x=bin_centers, y=counts.tolist(), width=0.09)])

    fig.update_layout(title="Churn Score Distribution", ...)

    return fig.to_dict()

Chart 3: Churn Rate by Contract Type

Month-to-month  ████████████████████████  62.4%

One year        ████████  21.3%

Two year        ████  10.1%

Step 6: The Flask Application (`app.py`)

All mutable state lives in a single AppState dataclass — a simple singleton for single-user deployments:

@dataclass

class AppState:

    dataset: pd.DataFrame | None = None

    prediction_result: PredictionResult | None = None

    threshold: float = 0.5

    loaded_model: LoadedModel | None = None

    model_load_error: str | None = None

    chart_specs: dict | None = None

The six routes map cleanly to user actions:

Route	Method	Action
`GET /`	GET	Redirect to dashboard
`GET /dashboard`	GET	Render main page
`POST /upload`	POST	Validate and store CSV
`POST /predict`	POST	Run prediction
`POST /threshold`	POST	Update churn threshold
`GET /export`	GET	Stream CSV download

The upload route shows the validation pipeline in action:

@app.route("/upload", methods=["POST"])

def upload():

    uploaded_file = request.files["file"]

    file_bytes = uploaded_file.read()

    result = validate_upload(file_bytes, uploaded_file.filename, len(file_bytes))



    if not result.success:

        flash(result.error_message, "error")

        return redirect(url_for("dashboard"))



    # Clear previous results when new data is uploaded

    app_state.dataset = result.dataframe

    app_state.prediction_result = None

    app_state.chart_specs = None



    if result.warning_message:

        flash(result.warning_message, "warning")



    flash(f"File uploaded successfully. {result.valid_rows} customer record(s) loaded.", "success")

    return redirect(url_for("dashboard"))

The threshold route validates the range before accepting the new value:

@app.route("/threshold", methods=["POST"])

def update_threshold():

    threshold_val = float(request.form.get("threshold", ""))



    if not validate_threshold(threshold_val):

        flash(f"Threshold {threshold_val} is out of range. Valid range is [0.0, 1.0].", "error")

        return redirect(url_for("dashboard"))



    app_state.threshold = threshold_val

    # Rebuild charts immediately if results exist

    if app_state.prediction_result and app_state.prediction_result.success:

        app_state.prediction_result.threshold = threshold_val

        app_state.chart_specs = _build_chart_specs(app_state.dataset, app_state.prediction_result)



    flash(f"Threshold updated to {threshold_val}.", "success")

    return redirect(url_for("dashboard"))

Step 7: The Dashboard UI

The dashboard uses a two-column Bootstrap 5 layout: a narrow left sidebar for controls, and a wide right panel for results.

Chart data is injected into the page as JSON and rendered by Plotly client-side:

<!-- In dashboard.html -->

{% if has_results %}

<script id="chart-data" type="application/json">{{ chart_data_json | safe }}</script>

<script id="table-data" type="application/json">{{ at_risk_table_json | safe }}</script>

{% endif %}

// In app.js

function renderCharts() {

  const chartData = JSON.parse(document.getElementById('chart-data').textContent);

  const config = { responsive: true, displayModeBar: false };



  Plotly.newPlot('chart-at-risk',   chartData.at_risk_bar.data,    chartData.at_risk_bar.layout,    config);

  Plotly.newPlot('chart-histogram', chartData.score_histogram.data, chartData.score_histogram.layout, config);

  Plotly.newPlot('chart-contract',  chartData.contract_type.data,   chartData.contract_type.layout,   config);

}

Step 8: At-Risk Table: Pagination, Sort, Filter

The table helpers are pure Python functions, independently testable and reusable:

# table_helpers.py



def paginate(records: list, page: int, page_size: int = 25) -> list:

    start = (page - 1) * page_size

    return records[start : start + page_size]



def sort_records(records: list, column: str, direction: str) -> list:

    reverse = direction.lower() == "desc"

    return sorted(records, key=lambda r: (r.get(column) is None, r.get(column)), reverse=reverse)



def filter_records(records: list, search_term: str) -> list:

    if not search_term:

        return records

    term = search_term.lower()

    return [r for r in records if term in str(r.get("customer_id", "")).lower()]

The client-side JavaScript mirrors this logic for instant interactivity without round-trips:

// Sort on column header click

document.querySelectorAll('#atRiskTable thead th[data-col]').forEach(th => {

  th.addEventListener('click', function () {

    const col = this.getAttribute('data-col');

    sortDirection = (sortColumn === col && sortDirection === 'asc') ? 'desc' : 'asc';

    sortColumn = col;

    currentPage = 1;

    renderTable();

  });

});



// Filter on search input

document.getElementById('tableSearch').addEventListener('input', function () {

  const term = this.value.toLowerCase();

  filteredRecords = allRecords.filter(r =>

    String(r.customer_id || '').toLowerCase().includes(term)

  );

  currentPage = 1;

  renderTable();

});

Step 9: Exporting Results (`exporter.py`)

The export produces a clean CSV with a fixed column order. One detail worth noting: pandas serialises Python booleans as True/False (capitalised) by default, but the spec requires lowercase true/false. We handle this explicitly:

EXPORT_COLUMNS = ["customer_id", "churn_score", "is_at_risk",

                  "contract_type", "tenure", "monthly_charges"]



def build_export_dataframe(df, scores, at_risk_flags) -> pd.DataFrame:

    return pd.DataFrame({

        "customer_id":     df["customer_id"].values,

        "churn_score":     np.round(scores, 4),       # 4 decimal places

        "is_at_risk":      at_risk_flags.astype(bool),

        "contract_type":   df["contract_type"].values,

        "tenure":          df["tenure"].values,

        "monthly_charges": df["monthly_charges"].values,

    })[EXPORT_COLUMNS]



def to_csv_bytes(export_df: pd.DataFrame) -> bytes:

    out_df = export_df.copy()

    out_df["is_at_risk"] = out_df["is_at_risk"].map({True: "true", False: "false"})

    return out_df.to_csv(index=False).encode("utf-8")

Sample export output:

customer_id,churn_score,is_at_risk,contract_type,tenure,monthly_charges

CUST0004,0.8231,true,Month-to-month,41,59.11

CUST0005,0.7654,true,Month-to-month,12,47.03

CUST0009,0.1203,false,One year,70,97.46

Testing Strategy

The project uses two complementary testing approaches.

Example-based tests (pytest)

These cover specific scenarios and exact error messages:

# tests/unit/test_validator.py

def test_rejects_non_csv_file():

    result = validate_upload(b"some data", "data.xlsx", 100)

    assert result.success is False

    assert "xlsx" in result.error_message



def test_tenure_zero_is_valid():

    csv = b"customer_id,tenure,monthly_charges,total_charges,contract_type\n"

    csv += b"C001,0,50.0,0.01,Month-to-month\n"

    result = validate_upload(csv, "test.csv", len(csv))

    assert result.success is True

    assert result.valid_rows == 1

Property-based tests (Hypothesis)

These verify universal correctness properties across thousands of generated inputs:

# tests/property/test_predictor_properties.py

from hypothesis import given, settings

import hypothesis.strategies as st



@given(

    scores=st.lists(st.floats(0.0, 1.0), min_size=1).map(np.array),

    threshold=st.floats(0.0, 1.0)

)

@settings(max_examples=200)

def test_classify_at_risk_consistency(scores, threshold):

    """

    Property 2: For any scores and threshold, classify_at_risk returns

    True iff score >= threshold — including identical scores.

    """

    flags = classify_at_risk(scores, threshold)

    for score, flag in zip(scores, flags):

        assert flag == (score >= threshold)

@given(st.integers(min_value=0))

def test_file_size_boundary(size):

    """

    Property 9: _check_file_size returns True iff size <= 52,428,800.

    """

    result = _check_file_size(size)

    assert result == (size <= 52_428_800)

Key Design Decisions

Why a singleton AppState instead of Flask sessions?

Sessions are limited to ~4 KB (cookie storage) and can't hold DataFrames. For a single-user analytics tool, a module-level singleton is simpler and more practical than a database or Redis cache.

Why Plotly JSON instead of server-rendered images?

Plotly charts are interactive, users can hover, zoom, and pan. Serialising chart specs as JSON and rendering client-side means the server doesn't need a headless browser or image generation library.

Why separate table_helpers.py?

Keeping pagination, sort, and filter as pure functions makes them trivially testable without spinning up a Flask test client. The JavaScript mirrors the same logic for instant client-side interactivity.

Why one-hot encode at prediction time?

The uploaded CSV may not contain all three contract types. Encoding at prediction time and filling missing columns with 0 ensures the feature vector always matches what the model was trained on.

Running the Full App

# 1. Install dependencies

pip install -r requirements.txt



# 2. Train and save the model

python generate_model.py



# 3. Start the server

python app.py

Open http://localhost:5000, upload data/sample_customers.csv, and click Predict Churn.

You should see:

Summary stats (total customers, at-risk count, churn rate %)

Three interactive Plotly charts

A paginated, sortable, filterable table of at-risk customers

An export button to download the full results as CSV

What's Next

A few natural extensions from here:

User authentication - add Flask-Login for multi-user support with per-user state

Model retraining - add an admin route to upload new training data and retrain in-place

Scheduled batch jobs - use Celery + Redis to run predictions on a schedule and email results

Database persistence - swap the in-memory AppState for SQLAlchemy + PostgreSQL to persist results across restarts

SHAP explanations - add feature importance explanations per customer using the shap library

Source Code

The full source is available on GitHub: Agentic AI Kiro

The project includes:

All Python modules with docstrings

Sample CSV data (200 rows)

generate_model.py to reproduce the model

Unit, integration, and property-based tests

Try Kiro Yourself

If you want to build something like this or anything else - Kiro is worth trying. The spec-driven workflow changes how you approach a project. Instead of diving straight into code and figuring out the design as you go, you start with a clear picture of what you're building and why. The code becomes the easy part.

The entire requirements document, technical design, task list, and implementation for this project came from a single prompt. That's the difference.

Built with Flask, pandas, scikit-learn, and Plotly. Spec-driven development powered by Kiro. Tested with pytest and Hypothesis.

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I Built a ML Churn Predictor in Minutes- Here's How Kiro Made It Possible

How Kiro Accelerated This Build

1. Requirements in minutes, not hours

2. Technical design with 15 correctness properties

3. Implementation tasks, automatically sequenced

4. Code generation that actually matches the spec

What We're Building

Architecture Overview

Project Structure

Getting Started

Prerequisites

Install dependencies

Generate the model

Run the app

The Data

Step 1: Training the Model (generate_model.py)

Step 2: Loading the Model (model_loader.py)

Step 3: Validating Uploads (validator.py)

Step 4: Running Predictions (predictor.py)

Step 5: Visualising Results (visualizer.py)

Step 6: The Flask Application (app.py)

Step 7: The Dashboard UI

Step 8: At-Risk Table: Pagination, Sort, Filter

Step 9: Exporting Results (exporter.py)

Testing Strategy

Example-based tests (pytest)

Property-based tests (Hypothesis)

Key Design Decisions

Running the Full App

What's Next

Source Code

Try Kiro Yourself

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🔖 Gespeicherte Artikel

Step 1: Training the Model (`generate_model.py`)

Step 2: Loading the Model (`model_loader.py`)

Step 3: Validating Uploads (`validator.py`)

Step 4: Running Predictions (`predictor.py`)

Step 5: Visualising Results (`visualizer.py`)

Step 6: The Flask Application (`app.py`)

Step 9: Exporting Results (`exporter.py`)

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