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Hydra-0 advances generalist robotics by framing actions as pixel motion, enabling shared world modeling across diverse embodiments and tasks with significantly reduced error rates compared to action-conditioned baselines. The system's emergent inverse mode allows it to predict compatible robot motions from human demonstrations without needing specific expert training for each new task. This approach strengthens the bridge between heterogeneous data sources and open-loop policy evaluation in robotic control systems.
Hydra-0: Action Flow for Generalist World Modeling and Control
arXiv:2608.18077v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We introduce Hydra-0, a generalist world model conditioned on action flow, which represents robot actions as pixel motion. This shared visual interface enables generalist world modeling and control by learning action consequences across embodiments, tasks, environments, and video-generation backbones. Our best configuration achieves 90.4% lower robot-motion error and 60.2% lower object-motion error than our action-conditioned baseline, while supporting zero-shot composition and data-efficient adaptation. On the RoboLab benchmark, Hydra-0 achieves a Pearson correlation of r=0.96 between replayed and reference success rates. Finally, we uncover an emergent inverse mode of this interface: a world action model that predicts compatible robot motion from desired object flow transferred from a human demonstration. A trained action head maps the resulting latent features to executable actions without requiring task-specific expert robot demonstrations. Together, these results demonstrate the potential of action flow as a shared control interface connecting heterogeneous training data, open-loop policy evaluation, and robot control.
Abstract:We introduce Hydra-0, a generalist world model conditioned on action flow, which represents robot actions as pixel motion. This shared visual interface enables generalist world modeling and control by learning action consequences across embodiments, tasks, environments, and video-generation backbones. Our best configuration achieves 90.4% lower robot-motion error and 60.2% lower object-motion error than our action-conditioned baseline, while supporting zero-shot composition and data-efficient adaptation. On the RoboLab benchmark, Hydra-0 achieves a Pearson correlation of r=0.96 between replayed and reference success rates. Finally, we uncover an emergent inverse mode of this interface: a world action model that predicts compatible robot motion from desired object flow transferred from a human demonstration. A trained action head maps the resulting latent features to executable actions without requiring task-specific expert robot demonstrations. Together, these results demonstrate the potential of action flow as a shared control interface connecting heterogeneous training data, open-loop policy evaluation, and robot control.
Robotics (cs.RO)
arXiv:2608.18077 [cs.RO]
(or arXiv:2608.18077v1 [cs.RO] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.18077 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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