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Robotic foundation models trained on large-scale manipulation datasets have shown promise in learning generalist policies, but they often overfit to specific viewpoints, robot arms, and especially parallel-jaw grippers due to dataset biases. To address this limitation, we propose Cross-Embodiment Interface (CEI), a framework for cross-embodiment learning that enables the transfer of demonstrations across different robot arm and end-effector morphologies.CEIintroduces the concept offunctional similarity, which is quantified using Directional Chamfer Distance. Then it aligns robot trajectories through gradient-based optimization, followed by synthesizing observations and actions for unseen robot arms and end-effectors. In experiments,CEItransfers data and policies from a Franka Panda robot to16different embodiments across3tasks in simulation, and supports bidirectional transfer between a UR5+AG95 gripper robot and a UR5+Xhand robot across6real-world tasks, achieving an average transfer ratio of 82.4%. Finally, we demonstrate thatCEIcan also be extended with spatial generalization and multimodal motion generation capabilities using our proposed techniques. Project website:https://cross-embodiment-interface.github.io/.
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Wu et al. (2026) studied this question.
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