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This paper introduces TP-Flow, a novel framework that enhances few-shot generalization in vision-language robot manipulation by converting demonstrations into structured task-prototype tokens. By guiding both the initial flow prior and velocity fields through symmetric cross-attention, it significantly improves success rates on novel tasks while maintaining real-time execution latency under 55ms. The approach effectively suppresses nuisance information during adaptation, offering a robust solution for scaling robotic policies with limited data.
Task-Prototype Guided Flow Matching for Few-Shot Generalization in Vision-Language Robot Manipulation
arXiv:2609.27780v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Vision-language robot manipulation policies can follow semantic instructions, but adapting them to a new procedure from only a few demonstrations remains difficult because language underspecifies contact timing, motion phases, corrective behavior, and execution style. This paper presents Task-Prototype Guided Flow Matching (TP-Flow), a few-shot manipulation framework that converts support demonstrations into structured task-prototype tokens and uses them to guide both the initial flow prior and the velocity field. TP-Flow employs symmetric cross-attention with learnable queries to extract phase-level prototypes, parameterizes a task-adaptive initial distribution, and injects prototype information through gated adaptive normalization. It is trained with an episodic support-query objective and prototype contrastive regularization, so few-shot adaptation is simulated during training while nuisance information is suppressed. On the LEROBOT-ARM-SO101 platform, TP-Flow achieves 66.8\%, 79.6\%, and 82.1\% success rates under 1-, 4-, and 6-shot settings, with a 75.5\% few-shot AUC. At 1-shot, it improves over CFM, Pooled-Demo CFM, and In-Context Flow by 29.8, 14.5, and 9.9 percentage points. It also improves held-out target-group generalization across novel-object transfer, goal recombination, long-horizon composition, and contact/correction tasks. TP-Flow maintains real-time execution with six online prototype tokens, 54.3 ms latency, 3.9 GB peak memory, and a 10 Hz control rate, while reducing the noisy-support success drop to 6.2\%. Theoretical diagnostics show that prototype distance aligns with action-distribution distance, the adaptive prior reduces transport cost, and gated modulation keeps measured trajectory deviations below the derived ODE bound. The code repository is omitted for anonymous review.
Abstract:Vision-language robot manipulation policies can follow semantic instructions, but adapting them to a new procedure from only a few demonstrations remains difficult because language underspecifies contact timing, motion phases, corrective behavior, and execution style. This paper presents Task-Prototype Guided Flow Matching (TP-Flow), a few-shot manipulation framework that converts support demonstrations into structured task-prototype tokens and uses them to guide both the initial flow prior and the velocity field. TP-Flow employs symmetric cross-attention with learnable queries to extract phase-level prototypes, parameterizes a task-adaptive initial distribution, and injects prototype information through gated adaptive normalization. It is trained with an episodic support-query objective and prototype contrastive regularization, so few-shot adaptation is simulated during training while nuisance information is suppressed. On the LEROBOT-ARM-SO101 platform, TP-Flow achieves 66.8\%, 79.6\%, and 82.1\% success rates under 1-, 4-, and 6-shot settings, with a 75.5\% few-shot AUC. At 1-shot, it improves over CFM, Pooled-Demo CFM, and In-Context Flow by 29.8, 14.5, and 9.9 percentage points. It also improves held-out target-group generalization across novel-object transfer, goal recombination, long-horizon composition, and contact/correction tasks. TP-Flow maintains real-time execution with six online prototype tokens, 54.3 ms latency, 3.9 GB peak memory, and a 10 Hz control rate, while reducing the noisy-support success drop to 6.2\%. Theoretical diagnostics show that prototype distance aligns with action-distribution distance, the adaptive prior reduces transport cost, and gated modulation keeps measured trajectory deviations below the derived ODE bound. The code repository is omitted for anonymous review.
Robotics (cs.RO); Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV)
arXiv:2609.27780 [cs.RO]
(or arXiv:2609.27780v1 [cs.RO] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.27780 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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