InternVLA-M1: A Spatially Guided Vision-Language-Action Framework for Generalist Robot Policy

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Chen, Xinyi, Chen, Yilun, Fu, Yanwei, Gao, Ning, Jia, Jiaya, Jin, Weiyang, Li, Hao, Mu, Yao, Pang, Jiangmiao, Qiao, Yu, Tian, Yang, Wang, Bin, Wang, Bolun, Wang, Fangjing, Wang, Hanqing, Wang, Tai, Wang, Ziqin, Wei, Xueyuan, Wu, Chao, Yang, Shuai, Ye, Jinhui, Yu, Junqiu, Zeng, Jia, Zhang, Jingjing, Zhang, Jinyu, Zhang, Shi, Zheng, Feng, Zhou, Bowen, Zhu, Yangkun
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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author Chen, Xinyi
Chen, Yilun
Fu, Yanwei
Gao, Ning
Jia, Jiaya
Jin, Weiyang
Li, Hao
Mu, Yao
Pang, Jiangmiao
Qiao, Yu
Tian, Yang
Wang, Bin
Wang, Bolun
Wang, Fangjing
Wang, Hanqing
Wang, Tai
Wang, Ziqin
Wei, Xueyuan
Wu, Chao
Yang, Shuai
Ye, Jinhui
Yu, Junqiu
Zeng, Jia
Zhang, Jingjing
Zhang, Jinyu
Zhang, Shi
Zheng, Feng
Zhou, Bowen
Zhu, Yangkun
author_facet Chen, Xinyi
Chen, Yilun
Fu, Yanwei
Gao, Ning
Jia, Jiaya
Jin, Weiyang
Li, Hao
Mu, Yao
Pang, Jiangmiao
Qiao, Yu
Tian, Yang
Wang, Bin
Wang, Bolun
Wang, Fangjing
Wang, Hanqing
Wang, Tai
Wang, Ziqin
Wei, Xueyuan
Wu, Chao
Yang, Shuai
Ye, Jinhui
Yu, Junqiu
Zeng, Jia
Zhang, Jingjing
Zhang, Jinyu
Zhang, Shi
Zheng, Feng
Zhou, Bowen
Zhu, Yangkun
contents We introduce InternVLA-M1, a unified framework for spatial grounding and robot control that advances instruction-following robots toward scalable, general-purpose intelligence. Its core idea is spatially guided vision-language-action training, where spatial grounding serves as the critical link between instructions and robot actions. InternVLA-M1 employs a two-stage pipeline: (i) spatial grounding pre-training on over 2.3M spatial reasoning data to determine ``where to act'' by aligning instructions with visual, embodiment-agnostic positions, and (ii) spatially guided action post-training to decide ``how to act'' by generating embodiment-aware actions through plug-and-play spatial prompting. This spatially guided training recipe yields consistent gains: InternVLA-M1 outperforms its variant without spatial guidance by +14.6% on SimplerEnv Google Robot, +17% on WidowX, and +4.3% on LIBERO Franka, while demonstrating stronger spatial reasoning capability in box, point, and trace prediction. To further scale instruction following, we built a simulation engine to collect 244K generalizable pick-and-place episodes, enabling a 6.2% average improvement across 200 tasks and 3K+ objects. In real-world clustered pick-and-place, InternVLA-M1 improved by 7.3%, and with synthetic co-training, achieved +20.6% on unseen objects and novel configurations. Moreover, in long-horizon reasoning-intensive scenarios, it surpassed existing works by over 10%. These results highlight spatially guided training as a unifying principle for scalable and resilient generalist robots. Code and models are available at https://github.com/InternRobotics/InternVLA-M1.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2510_13778
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle InternVLA-M1: A Spatially Guided Vision-Language-Action Framework for Generalist Robot Policy
Chen, Xinyi
Chen, Yilun
Fu, Yanwei
Gao, Ning
Jia, Jiaya
Jin, Weiyang
Li, Hao
Mu, Yao
Pang, Jiangmiao
Qiao, Yu
Tian, Yang
Wang, Bin
Wang, Bolun
Wang, Fangjing
Wang, Hanqing
Wang, Tai
Wang, Ziqin
Wei, Xueyuan
Wu, Chao
Yang, Shuai
Ye, Jinhui
Yu, Junqiu
Zeng, Jia
Zhang, Jingjing
Zhang, Jinyu
Zhang, Shi
Zheng, Feng
Zhou, Bowen
Zhu, Yangkun
Robotics
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
We introduce InternVLA-M1, a unified framework for spatial grounding and robot control that advances instruction-following robots toward scalable, general-purpose intelligence. Its core idea is spatially guided vision-language-action training, where spatial grounding serves as the critical link between instructions and robot actions. InternVLA-M1 employs a two-stage pipeline: (i) spatial grounding pre-training on over 2.3M spatial reasoning data to determine ``where to act'' by aligning instructions with visual, embodiment-agnostic positions, and (ii) spatially guided action post-training to decide ``how to act'' by generating embodiment-aware actions through plug-and-play spatial prompting. This spatially guided training recipe yields consistent gains: InternVLA-M1 outperforms its variant without spatial guidance by +14.6% on SimplerEnv Google Robot, +17% on WidowX, and +4.3% on LIBERO Franka, while demonstrating stronger spatial reasoning capability in box, point, and trace prediction. To further scale instruction following, we built a simulation engine to collect 244K generalizable pick-and-place episodes, enabling a 6.2% average improvement across 200 tasks and 3K+ objects. In real-world clustered pick-and-place, InternVLA-M1 improved by 7.3%, and with synthetic co-training, achieved +20.6% on unseen objects and novel configurations. Moreover, in long-horizon reasoning-intensive scenarios, it surpassed existing works by over 10%. These results highlight spatially guided training as a unifying principle for scalable and resilient generalist robots. Code and models are available at https://github.com/InternRobotics/InternVLA-M1.
title InternVLA-M1: A Spatially Guided Vision-Language-Action Framework for Generalist Robot Policy
topic Robotics
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.13778