Robots that follow language instructions using vision often fail when lighting, camera angles, or backgrounds change. Their AI over-relies on visual appearance, causing it to lose track of the correct physical movements.
R2A ignores these corrupted visual cues. It maps the robot's current pose onto a graph of successful past movements and retrieves the geometrically correct next motion. This memory is then blended with the robot's own prediction to keep the execution on track.
Tested across three leading robot AI systems, R2A improved success rates by up to 12% in simulation and 40% in real-world scenarios without any retraining. This makes physically deployed robots far more reliable under unpredictable real-world shifts.
