OpenDriveLab/AgiBot-World

AgiBot World Colosseo is a full-stack large-scale robot learning platform curated for advancing bimanual manipulation in scalable and intelligent embodied systems. It is accompanied by foundation models, benchmarks, and an ecosystem to democratize access to high-quality robot data for the academic community and the industry, paving the path towards the "ImageNet Moment" for Embodied AI.

We have released:

• GO-1: Our robotic foundation model pretrained on AgiBot World Dataset
• GO-1 Air: GO-1 model without Latent Planner, high-performanced and lightweighted
• Task Catalog: Reference sheet outlining the tasks in our dataset, including robot end-effector types, sample action-text descriptions and more
• AgiBot World Beta: Our complete dataset featuring 1,003,672 trajectories (~43.8T)
• AgiBot World Alpha: A curated subset of AgiBot World Beta, containing 92,214 trajectories (~8.5T)

News📰

[!IMPORTANT] 🌟 Stay up to date at opendrivelab.com!

• [2025/09/19] 🚀 Our robotic foundation model GO-1 open-sourced.
• [2025/03/10] 📄 Research Blog and Technical Report released.
• [2025/03/01] Agibot World Beta released.
• [2025/01/03] Agibot World Alpha Sample Dataset released.
• [2024/12/30] 🤖 Agibot World Alpha released.

TODO List 📅

• AgiBot World Alpha
• AgiBot World Beta
  • ~1,000,000 trajectories of high-quality robot data
• AgiBot World Foundation Model: GO-1
  • GO-1 fine-tuning script
  • GO-1 Air pre-trained checkpoint
  • GO-1 pre-trained checkpoint
  • Examples of using GO-1 model
• 2025 AgiBot World Challenge

Key Features 🔑

• 1 million+ trajectories from 100 robots.
• 100+ 1:1 replicated real-life scenarios across 5 target domains.
• Cutting-edge hardware: visual tactile sensors / 6-DoF Dexterous hand / mobile dual-arm robots
• Wide-spectrum versatile challenging tasks
• General robotic policy pretrained on AgiBot World

Contact-rich Manipulation	Long-horizon Planning	Multi-robot Collaboration
Fold Shirt (AgileX)	Fold Shirt (AgiBot G1)	Fold Shirt (Dual Franka)

Table of Contents

• News📰
• TODO List 📅
• Key Features 🔑
• Table of Contents
• Getting started 🔥
  • Installation
  • How to Get Started with Our AgiBot World Data
    • Download Datasets
    • Visualize Datasets
  • How to Get Started with Our GO-1 Model
    • Requirements
    • Model Zoo
    • Fine-tuning on Your Own Dataset
    • Testing Your Model
    • More Examples
• License and Citation📄

Getting started 🔥

Installation

1. Download our source code:

git clone https://github.com/OpenDriveLab/AgiBot-World.git
cd AgiBot-World

2. Create a new conda environment:

conda create -n go1 python=3.10 -y
conda activate go1

3. Install dependencies:

This project is built on LeRobot (dataset v2.1, commit 2b71789)
⚡️ Our environment has been tested with CUDA 12.4.

pip install -e .

Flash Attention is loaded through the kernels library (installed by the command above), which fetches pre-built Flash Attention 2 binaries on first use — no local compilation required. The binaries are bit-exact with the upstream source build.

If your machine is not covered by the pre-built binaries, the code automatically falls back to a source build of flash-attn, which you can install with:

pip install --no-build-isolation flash-attn==2.4.2

If you encounter out of RAM issue while installing flash attention, you can set the environment variable MAX_JOBS to limit the number of parallel compilation jobs:

MAX_JOBS=4 pip install --no-build-isolation flash-attn==2.4.2

How to Get Started with Our AgiBot World Data

Download Datasets

• [OPTION 1] Download data from our OpenDataLab page.

pip install openxlab # install CLI
openxlab dataset get --dataset-repo OpenDriveLab/AgiBot-World # dataset download

• [OPTION 2] Download data from our HuggingFace page.

huggingface-cli download --resume-download --repo-type dataset agibot-world/AgiBotWorld-Alpha --local-dir ./AgiBotWorld-Alpha

Convert the data to LeRobot Dataset format following any4lerobot.

Visualize Datasets

We adapt and extend the dataset visualization script from LeRobot Project:

python scripts/visualize_dataset.py --task-id 390 --dataset-path /path/to/lerobot/format/dataset

It will open rerun.io and display the camera streams, robot states and actions, like this:

How to Get Started with Our GO-1 Model

Requirements

We strongly recommend full fine-tuning for the best performance. However, if GPU memory is limited, you can alternatively fine-tune only the Action Expert.

Model Zoo

Fine-tuning on Your Own Dataset

Here we provide an example of fine-tuning the GO-1 model on the LIBERO dataset. You can easily adapt it for your own data.

1. Prepare Data

We use the LeRobot dataset for our default dataset and dataloader. We provide a script for converting LIBERO to LeRobot format in evaluate/libero/convert_libero_data_to_lerobot.py.

Since TensorFlow is required to read the RLDS format, we recommend creating a separate conda environment to avoid package conflicts:

conda create -n libero_data python=3.10 -y
conda activate libero_data

pip install -e ".[libero_data]"

Download the raw LIBERO dataset from OpenVLA, then run the script to convert it into LeRobot dataset:

# Optional: Change the LeRobot home directory
export HF_LEROBOT_HOME=/path/to/your/lerobot

python evaluate/libero/convert_libero_data_to_lerobot.py --data_dir /path/to/your/libero/data

2. Prepare Configs

We provide an example config for fine-tuning GO-1 on LIBERO in go1/configs/go1_sft_libero.py.

Key sections in the config:

• DatasetArguments - path or repo for the LeRobot dataset.
• GOModelArguments - model settings: architecture (GO-1 Air or GO-1), action chunk size, diffusion scheduler, parameter freezing, etc.
• GOTrainingArguments - training hyper-parameters, see transformers docs for more details.
• SpaceArguments - state/action dimensions, data keys in the LeRobot dataset, default language prompt, control frequency.

See go1/configs/go1_base_cfg.py for all available config options.

3. Start Fine-tuning

Start fine-tuning with the following command, you can setup environment variables according to the shell.

RUNNAME=<YOUR_RUNNAME> bash go1/shell/train.sh /path/to/your/config

Checkpoints will be saved in experiment/<YOUR_RUNNAME> and logs will be saved in experiment/<YOUR_RUNNAME>/logs.

Notes:

• We also provide a debugging shell which can run on a single RTX4090. It also set DEBUG_MODE to true for faster init.
• We do not need to precompute the normalization statistics for the training data, as LeRobot will compute them when loading the dataset. The statistics will be saved to experiment/<YOUR_RUNNAME>/dataset_stats.json.
• We set action chunk size and control frequency input as 30 in GO-1 pre-training, as our AgiBot World dataset is collected at 30Hz. We change them to 10 in LIBERO fine-tuning, as the LIBERO dataset is collected at 10Hz. You can change them accordingly in the config file.

Testing Your Model

Local Inference

After fine-tuning, you can test your model locally using an example script in evaluate/deploy.py. You can build a GO1Infer object to load the model and dataset statistics, then call the inference method to run inference:

import numpy as np
from evaluate.deploy import GO1Infer

model = GO1Infer(model_path="/path/to/your/checkpoint", data_stats_path="/path/to/your/dataset_stats.json")

payload = {
    "top": ...,
    "right": ...,
    "left": ...,
    "instruction": "example instruction",
    "state": ...,
    "ctrl_freqs": np.array([30]),
}

actions = model.inference(payload)

We also provide a script for open-loop evaluation with training data in evaluate/openloop_eval.py.

Remote Inference

Considering that 1. real robot may not have powerful GPUs, 2. different robots and simulation benchmarks often require different package dependencies, we also provide a policy server for GO-1. A client in another environment or another machine send observations to the server for remote inference.

Start the server and it will listen on port PORT and waits for observations:

python evaluate/deploy.py --model_path /path/to/your/checkpoint --data_stats_path /path/to/your/dataset_stats.json --port <PORT>

For the client, we provide a GO1Client class to send requests to the server and receive actions:

from typing import Dict, Any

import json_numpy
import numpy as np
import requests

json_numpy.patch()

class GO1Client:
  def __init__(self, host: str, port: int):
      self.host = host
      self.port = port

  def predict_action(self, payload: Dict[str, Any]) -> np.ndarray:
      response = requests.post(
          f"http://{self.host}:{self.port}/act", json=payload, headers={"Content-Type": "application/json"}
      )

      if response.status_code == 200:
          result = response.json()
          action = np.array(result)
          return action
      else:
          print(f"Request failed, status code: {response.status_code}")
          print(f"Error message: {response.text}")
          return None

We can then run the LIBERO evaluation script to query the server, see the LIBERO README for details.

More Examples

We will provide more examples of fine-tuning and running inference with GO-1 models on real robots and simulation platforms.

Currently we have:

• Genie Studio: AgiBot G1 with out-of-the-box GO-1 model plus integrated data collection, fine-tuning, and deployment pipeline.
• AgileX: AgileX Cobot Magic (Aloha)
• LIBERO: LIBERO Simulation (Franka)
• RoboTwin: RoboTwin Simulation (Aloha)

📄 License and Citation

All the data and code within this repo are under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.

• Please consider citing our work if it helps your research.
• For the full authorship and detailed contributions, please refer to contributions.
• In alphabetical order by surname:

@article{bu2025agibot_arxiv,
  title={Agibot world colosseo: A large-scale manipulation platform for scalable and intelligent embodied systems},
  author={Bu, Qingwen and Cai, Jisong and Chen, Li and Cui, Xiuqi and Ding, Yan and Feng, Siyuan and Gao, Shenyuan and He, Xindong and Huang, Xu and Jiang, Shu and others},
  journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2503.06669},
  year={2025}
}

@inproceedings{bu2025agibot_iros,
  title={Agibot world colosseo: A large-scale manipulation platform for scalable and intelligent embodied systems},
  author={Bu, Qingwen and Cai, Jisong and Chen, Li and Cui, Xiuqi and Ding, Yan and Feng, Siyuan and He, Xindong and Huang, Xu and others},
  booktitle={2025 IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS)},
  year={2025},
  organization={IEEE}
}

@article{shi2025diversity,
  title={Is Diversity All You Need for Scalable Robotic Manipulation?},
  author={Shi, Modi and Chen, Li and Chen, Jin and Lu, Yuxiang and Liu, Chiming and Ren, Guanghui and Luo, Ping and Huang, Di and Yao, Maoqing and Li, Hongyang},
  journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2507.06219},
  year={2025}
}

📝 Blogs

@misc{AgiBotWorldTeam2025agibot-world-colosseo,
          title        = {Introducing AgiBot World Colosseo: A Large-scale Manipulation Platform for Scalable and Intelligent Embodied Systems},
          author       = {Shi, Modi and Lu, Yuxiang and Wang, Huijie and Xie, Chengen and Bu, Qingwen},
          year         = {2025},
          month        = {March},
          howpublished = {\url{https://opendrivelab.com/AgiBot-World/}},
          note         = {Blog post},
        }

@misc{AgiBotWorldTeam2025open-sourcing-go1,
          title        = {Open-sourcing GO-1: The Bitter Lessons of Building VLA Systems at Scale},
          author       = {Shi, Modi and Lu, Yuxiang and Wang, Huijie and Yang, Shaoze},
          year         = {2025},
          month        = {September},
          howpublished = {\url{https://opendrivelab.com/OpenGO1/}},
          note         = {Blog post},
        }