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# RoboDojo

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  1. arXiv

    A general model commands the arm directly: AMP1 hits 85.6% zero-shot on RoboLab-120, ahead of VLA and WAM policies

    Robot manipulation has relied on specialist policies trained on demonstrations, such as vision-language-action models (VLAs) and world-action models (WAMs). AMP1 keeps a generalist AI model in the control loop and has it command arm motion through code, reaching 85.6% zero-shot success on RoboLab-120 against 49.2% and 42.9% for leading VLA and WAM policies. It succeeded in 104 of 108 real-world trials across twelve tasks and three robot instances, with no demonstrations or task-specific training.

  2. arXiv

    Robot arms miss grasps by millimeters; Auriga recovers 68.3% of the planning-execution gap

    Vision-language models can read a task yet still fumble the grasp: on RoboDojo, removing arm execution raises the same model's success rate from 22.5% to 76.2%, locating the bottleneck in physical execution. Auriga separates model decisions from robot execution, with the model keeping an explicit task belief and every motion passing a single admission gateway that previews the trajectory, checks stage tolerances during execution, and stops on divergence. Frozen for evaluation, Auriga reaches 57.7% success and 64.0 Score across 42 tasks, ranking first, and 73.2% on RoboCasa365.

  3. arXiv

    Robots Drop the Model From the Loop: Code Measures Its Own State and Hits 70.24% on 42 Bimanual Tasks

    Robot policies no longer keep a model in the control loop. Vision-language-action models hid the state in their weights, and agent harnesses kept memory in a model context, so how an action was derived could not be fully inspected. Here the robot and environment state is written as code variables, the code measures it from camera images and proprioception, and every decision is computed from it; one program runs across all episodes of a task and reaches 70.24% success on RoboDojo's 42 bimanual tasks, 38.9 points above the best leaderboard method.

  4. arXiv

    RoboDawn lets a frozen VLM control robots zero-shot through discrete commands, with one demonstration lifting RoboTwin 2.0 C2R success from 53.2% to 73.6%

    The work introduces RoboDawn, which exposes robotic control to a frozen VLM as a compact set of discrete translation, rotation, and gripper commands in a closed observe-reason-act-reobserve loop, paired with an in-context learning scheme; it reaches 53.2% zero-shot and 73.6% one-shot success on RoboTwin 2.0 C2R, improves RoboDojo from 35.67% to 47.17%, and transfers zero-shot to a Franka robot for block-in-basket and block stacking.

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