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This research introduces a framework that integrates visual reasoning traces into in-context imitation learning to improve robotic adaptability without retraining. By jointly generating high-level reasoning paths and low-level actions within an autoregressive transformer, the system demonstrates superior generalization on unseen tasks compared to state-action trajectory-only methods. The approach effectively bridges the gap between abstract task intent and concrete physical execution in complex environments.
ICLR: In-Context Imitation Learning with Visual Reasoning
arXiv:2603.07530v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: In-context imitation learning enables robots to adapt to new tasks from a small number of demonstrations without additional training. However, existing approaches typically condition only on state-action trajectories and lack explicit representations of task intent. This limitation hinders performance in complex and ambiguous task settings where the same actions may be consistent with different objectives. To address this, we present In-Context Imitation Learning with Visual Reasoning (ICLR), a novel framework that augments demonstration prompts with structured visual reasoning traces representing anticipated future robot trajectories in image space. ICLR also jointly learns to generate reasoning traces and low-level actions within a unified autoregressive transformer, enabling the model to mimic not only action prediction but also the reasoning process that leads to those actions. We extensively evaluate ICLR in both simulation and real-world manipulation tasks and demonstrate consistent improvements in success rates and generalization to unseen tasks and novel object configurations compared to other in-context imitation learning methods. These results suggest that incorporating embodied visual reasoning represents a promising direction for enhancing the robustness and generalization of robotic in-context learning systems.
Abstract:In-context imitation learning enables robots to adapt to new tasks from a small number of demonstrations without additional training. However, existing approaches typically condition only on state-action trajectories and lack explicit representations of task intent. This limitation hinders performance in complex and ambiguous task settings where the same actions may be consistent with different objectives. To address this, we present In-Context Imitation Learning with Visual Reasoning (ICLR), a novel framework that augments demonstration prompts with structured visual reasoning traces representing anticipated future robot trajectories in image space. ICLR also jointly learns to generate reasoning traces and low-level actions within a unified autoregressive transformer, enabling the model to mimic not only action prediction but also the reasoning process that leads to those actions. We extensively evaluate ICLR in both simulation and real-world manipulation tasks and demonstrate consistent improvements in success rates and generalization to unseen tasks and novel object configurations compared to other in-context imitation learning methods. These results suggest that incorporating embodied visual reasoning represents a promising direction for enhancing the robustness and generalization of robotic in-context learning systems.
Accepted to IROS 2026. Project website: this https URL
Robotics (cs.RO)
arXiv:2603.07530 [cs.RO]
(or arXiv:2603.07530v2 [cs.RO] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2603.07530 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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