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This research introduces ALIGN, a novel framework for Advantage-Conditioned Behavior Cloning that enhances robot manipulation policies by directly predicting categorical conditions within vision-language-action models. By injecting these signals into a DiT action expert via AdaRMS modulation, the method significantly improves success rates on mixed-quality datasets containing retries and failures compared to existing baselines. The work advances the field of robotic learning by demonstrating how to robustly extract high-fidelity behaviors from imperfect human-collected data without discarding valuable recovery trajectories.
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ALIGN: Aligning Condition Estimation and Expression in Advantage-Conditioned Behavior Cloning

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2610.26455v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Human-collected robot manipulation data often mix successful behavior with retries, pauses, recoveries, and failures. Advantage-Conditioned Behavior Cloning (AC-BC) can exploit such mixed-quality data, but only if the conditioning signal is both accurately constructed from offline trajectories and effectively incorporated into the policy's action-vector-field prediction. Existing pipelines can weaken this signal by thresholding estimator-derived advantage scores into noisy conditions, and by routing conditions through prompts that weakly affect the action vector field. We introduce ALIGN, a condition-aligned AC-BC framework for vision-language-action policies. ALIGN directly predicts categorical pairwise conditions in the policy-facing label space and injects them into a DiT action expert through AdaRMS modulation fused with flow time. We evaluate ALIGN on deliberately mixed real-robot datasets for ARX X5 bowl stacking and Franka key hanging, each combining standard demonstrations with retry-heavy trajectories. ALIGN improves condition fidelity, strengthens conditional vector-field separability, and achieves 90.0% and 56.7% closed-loop success, compared with 56.7% and 33.3% for the strongest AC-BC baseline. These results indicate that aligning conditions from estimation to action prediction is an effective way to extract robust manipulation policies from data in which success, recovery and error coexist.

Abstract:Human-collected robot manipulation data often mix successful behavior with retries, pauses, recoveries, and failures. Advantage-Conditioned Behavior Cloning (AC-BC) can exploit such mixed-quality data, but only if the conditioning signal is both accurately constructed from offline trajectories and effectively incorporated into the policy's action-vector-field prediction. Existing pipelines can weaken this signal by thresholding estimator-derived advantage scores into noisy conditions, and by routing conditions through prompts that weakly affect the action vector field. We introduce ALIGN, a condition-aligned AC-BC framework for vision-language-action policies. ALIGN directly predicts categorical pairwise conditions in the policy-facing label space and injects them into a DiT action expert through AdaRMS modulation fused with flow time. We evaluate ALIGN on deliberately mixed real-robot datasets for ARX X5 bowl stacking and Franka key hanging, each combining standard demonstrations with retry-heavy trajectories. ALIGN improves condition fidelity, strengthens conditional vector-field separability, and achieves 90.0% and 56.7% closed-loop success, compared with 56.7% and 33.3% for the strongest AC-BC baseline. These results indicate that aligning conditions from estimation to action prediction is an effective way to extract robust manipulation policies from data in which success, recovery and error coexist.

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

arXiv:2610.26455 [cs.RO]

(or arXiv:2610.26455v1 [cs.RO] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.26455 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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