CPD - Change Point Detection (#ChangeDetection) is implemented in the free web tool Perfomalist

UPDATE 11/21/2021 

The method is implemented as a Perfomalist API: https://www.trutechdev.com/2021/11/the-change-points-detection-perfomalapi.html. 

Note there a tuning parameters that corresponds to once explained below:

• sValue - Statistical band in %, where 100 is UCL=MAX, 0 is UCL=LCL=mean). - N - normality confidence band;
• eValue - Exception Value (EV) threshold in % of actual historical average. - I - model insensitivity;
• BaseLineLength - The time period to compare current value against.

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The next version of the Perfomalist (https://www.perfomalist.com/ ) is coming and will include a new functionality  - Change Point Detection.

How to find a change in the historical time-series data?  

Long ago I have developed a method to do that which is based on EV data (Exception Value - a magnitude of anomalies collected historically).

Idea: any change that occurred  first would appear as an anomaly and then become a normality (norm), so collecting and analyzing the severity of all anomalies opens the possibility to find phases in the history with different patterns. To detect that mathematically one just needs to find all roots of the following equation:   EV(t)=0 , where t is time. But it is too simple as that might give you too many change points. To control the the sensitivity of detecting change points the method  should have some sensitivity tuning parameters, such as following:

N - normality confidence band in percentiles = UCL-LCL (if it is 100%, that means all observations is normal, 0% means all observations abnormal) 

I - model insensitivity = EV threshold (if it is 0, that means maximum sensitivity which gives the maximum change points for the given confidence band). 

Respectively the more accurate model would be defined by  the following equation: 

                    |EV(t,N)|=I  or

                 |EV(t,UCL-LCL)|=I 

Where UCL is upper control limit and LCL is lower control limit. Why "||" (absolute value)? To catch two types of changes:  going up- and downwards. 

How the EV(t) function is defined explained in the following white paper - 

(PDF) Exception Based Modeling and Forecasting.

This CPD method has been coded by one of the Performalist developer as a python program and here is a test result: