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LLM-Pack addresses a critical gap in grocery robotics by using foundation models to generate human-like packing sequences that prevent product damage without requiring item-specific retraining. Its modular architecture allows for easy upgrades of underlying vision and language models, offering a scalable solution for the largely untapped task of automated grocery packing. The project's open-source release provides a practical benchmark for integrating LLMs into complex physical manipulation tasks beyond traditional warehouse environments.
iPack: Intuitive Bin Packing with Large Language Models
arXiv:2503.08445v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Robotics and automation are increasingly influential in logistics but remain largely confined to traditional warehouses. In grocery retail, advancements such as cashier-less supermarkets exist, yet customers still manually pick and pack groceries. While there has been a substantial focus in robotics on the bin picking problem, the task of packing objects and groceries has remained largely untouched. However, packing grocery items in the right order is crucial for preventing product damage, e.g., heavy objects should not be placed on top of fragile ones. However, the exact criteria for the right packing order are hard to define, in particular given the huge variety of objects typically found in stores. In this paper, we introduce LLM-Pack, a novel approach for grocery packing. LLM-Pack leverages language and vision foundation models for identifying groceries and generating a packing sequence that mimics human packing strategy. LLM-Pack does not require dedicated training to handle new grocery items and its modularity allows easy upgrades of the underlying foundation models. We extensively evaluate our approach to demonstrate its performance. We will make the source code of LLMPack publicly available upon the publication of this manuscript.
Abstract:Robotics and automation are increasingly influential in logistics but remain largely confined to traditional warehouses. In grocery retail, advancements such as cashier-less supermarkets exist, yet customers still manually pick and pack groceries. While there has been a substantial focus in robotics on the bin picking problem, the task of packing objects and groceries has remained largely untouched. However, packing grocery items in the right order is crucial for preventing product damage, e.g., heavy objects should not be placed on top of fragile ones. However, the exact criteria for the right packing order are hard to define, in particular given the huge variety of objects typically found in stores. In this paper, we introduce LLM-Pack, a novel approach for grocery packing. LLM-Pack leverages language and vision foundation models for identifying groceries and generating a packing sequence that mimics human packing strategy. LLM-Pack does not require dedicated training to handle new grocery items and its modularity allows easy upgrades of the underlying foundation models. We extensively evaluate our approach to demonstrate its performance. We will make the source code of LLMPack publicly available upon the publication of this manuscript.
Robotics (cs.RO)
arXiv:2503.08445 [cs.RO]
(or arXiv:2503.08445v2 [cs.RO] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2503.08445 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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