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Physical AIthat adapts.

Continuous adaptation, on the device.

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LazyInfer lets robots adapt to the real world while they run.

How LazyInfer works

  1. 01

    Layer / 01

    Perception

    Where am I, and where is everything else?

    Visual-inertial odometry, SLAM and object tracking as one factor graph. Each estimate carries its uncertainty.

  2. 02

    Layer / 02

    Learning

    What changed about me, or about the world?

    Online estimation of the parameters that drift in the field, such as friction, actuator gain or a listener’s preference, from live telemetry.

  3. 03

    Layer / 03

    Planning and control

    What should I do next, given what I do not know?

    Model predictive control solved as inference. It plans through the uncertainty and corrects the actions of an existing policy or controller.

Every robot meets the unexpected.

What matters is how fast it recovers. Without adaptation, that is an engineering project. With LazyInfer, it happens inside the control loop.

With LazyInfer

  1. Now

    Conditions change

  2. Same tick

    The estimate shifts

  3. Same tick

    Uncertainty is measured

  4. Next tick

    Actions are corrected

  5. Still running

    The task gets done

Without

  1. Day 0

    Conditions change

  2. Day 1

    Failures pile up

  3. Weeks

    Collect new data

  4. Weeks

    Retrain and validate

  5. Months

    Redeploy

Performance

Measured on our hardware and on public datasets.

faster than GTSAM iSAM2
3.5×
Incremental smoothing on a 50-pose chain. 113 µs against 402 µs, median of 10 runs, Apple Silicon.
allocations per update
0
The incremental solver, marginalization and the control tick allocate no memory once warm.
Bayesian MPC on two arms
100Hz
About 1 ms per control tick for both arms on one CPU thread.
trajectory error, RGB-D SLAM
1.4cm
TUM freiburg1_xyz with loop closure, about 65 verified loops.

Tested on hardware, not only in simulation.

Two arms, Bayesian MPC at 100 Hz, no teleoperationInternal hardware demo

The LazyInfer interface

From unboxed arms to a live cell. In early access.

The Hardware step: an arm with a wrist camera, and an overhead camera, placed in the workspace.

Drag the arms and cameras you have into the cell. Nothing to edit by hand.

LazyInfer early access

Albert Podusenko

Albert Podusenko

Chief Executive Officer

Tell us about your hardware and your stack. We will show you where LazyInfer fits, and what it changes.

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