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This research introduces DiagGen, an agentic framework that closes the loop between visual generation and physical simulation by using VLM-based agents to diagnose and refine deformable assets in real-time. By routing evidence-backed repair cues from physics simulations back to the generation stage, the system ensures that assets are not only visually accurate but also physically plausible for robotic manipulation tasks. This approach directly addresses a critical gap where traditional foundation models often produce objects that fail under physical simulation constraints.
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DiagGen: Agentic Generation of Deformable Assets with Sim-based Diagnostics for Robotic Simulation

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2609.23103v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: While simulation-ready deformable assets are essential for in-silico robotic manipulation tasks, existing generation frameworks typically assess physical plausibility after generation, leaving an object's simulated response unused as feedback for repairing upstream errors. We present DiagGen, an agentic framework that turns a single in-the-wild image into a simulation-ready deformable asset through a generate--simulate--diagnose--refine loop. DiagGen constructs part-aware geometry and material parameters, then uses a VLM (vision-language model)-based agent to select semantically informative regions, probe them in a physics simulator, observe material responses, and route evidence-backed repair cues to the responsible generation stage. Experiments on 40 assets show that diagnostics provides useful repair cues and can moderately improve the quality of generated deformable assets. Finally, we show that unlike assets generated from visual foundation models which may not be simulatable, DiagGen-generated deformables can be directly dropped into a high-fidelity physical simulator for the planning and simulation of contact-rich pick-and-place tasks. The project's website is https://diaggen.github.io/.

Abstract:While simulation-ready deformable assets are essential for in-silico robotic manipulation tasks, existing generation frameworks typically assess physical plausibility after generation, leaving an object's simulated response unused as feedback for repairing upstream errors. We present DiagGen, an agentic framework that turns a single in-the-wild image into a simulation-ready deformable asset through a generate--simulate--diagnose--refine loop. DiagGen constructs part-aware geometry and material parameters, then uses a VLM (vision-language model)-based agent to select semantically informative regions, probe them in a physics simulator, observe material responses, and route evidence-backed repair cues to the responsible generation stage. Experiments on 40 assets show that diagnostics provides useful repair cues and can moderately improve the quality of generated deformable assets. Finally, we show that unlike assets generated from visual foundation models which may not be simulatable, DiagGen-generated deformables can be directly dropped into a high-fidelity physical simulator for the planning and simulation of contact-rich pick-and-place tasks. The project's website is this https URL.

Robotics (cs.RO); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2609.23103 [cs.RO]

(or arXiv:2609.23103v1 [cs.RO] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.23103 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 251 words

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