Psi0 G1 Sneaker-in-Box — 6 episodes (v2 held-out eval)
Held-out evaluation set for the v2 Psi0 fine-tune. 6 episodes (3 LEFT + 3 RIGHT) split off from the canonical 205-episode v2 source and intentionally never seen during training. The training partner is psi0-g1-sneaker-199ep-v2; together they reconstruct the canonical source exactly (6 + 199 = 205). Used in the v2 Phase 11.5 open-loop eval (2026-05-07) — see Open-loop eval results below.
TL;DR. v2 memorized rather than generalized. At
ckpt_40000the OOD/ID gap is 5.5×–7.2× on hand and arm joints — ID is healthy (the inference path is sane), OOD blows past the runbook's predicted thresholds by 5×/8×. Training past 30 k steps made it worse on OODarm_joints(regression 0.609 → 0.628 → 0.632) while IDarm_jointskept improving — that's the textbook overfitting signature, and it makesckpt_30000the Pareto-better deploy candidate. The model is also 3× worse picking with the RIGHT hand (OOD hand_joints 0.214 vs LEFT 0.070 rad) despite the training set being only 1.19× LEFT-heavy (108 L / 91 R) — so RIGHT-side scene diversity (object pose, lighting, distractors) is the bottleneck, not raw episode count. Verdict: Phase 14 (real-robot eval grid) is gated; if shipping is forced, preferckpt_30000.Biggest lesson for v3 (single highest-leverage intervention): wire the OOD probe (this dataset) into the inner training loop as an early-stopping signal. Today Psi0's
eval/lossis in-distribution by default (val_repo_ids = train_repo_ids); the OOD curve is invisible during training. Without that probe, we trained blind past the 30 k OOD optimum.
Quick facts
| Episodes | 6 |
| Frames | 1 791 @ 30 fps |
| Format | LeRobot v2.1 |
| Camera | egocentric, 640×480, H.264 yuv420p |
| Robot | Unitree G1 + Inspire RH56DFTP (5-finger, 6 active DoF/side, padded to 14-D) |
| Hand-side composition | 3 LEFT (eval idx 3, 4, 5) + 3 RIGHT (eval idx 0, 1, 2) |
| Action dim | 36 |
| State dim | 32 |
| Task instruction | "Pick up the sneaker and place it inside the box." |
| Derived from | psi0-g1-sneaker-205ep-v2-source — episodes [41, 56, 91, 101, 162, 181] |
| License | Apache-2.0 |
meta/stats.jsonandmeta/stats_psi0.jsonare recomputed over these 6 episodes (not copied from the canonical source); they describe what's actually in this set, not training-time normalization stats — those stay frozen on the model side.
The 6 episodes
| eval idx | orig idx | side | margin | length (frames) | left_unused | right_unused |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 41 | RIGHT | 0.5275 | 216 | 1.000 | 0.472 |
| 1 | 56 | RIGHT | 0.5610 | 295 | 1.000 | 0.439 |
| 2 | 91 | RIGHT | 0.5314 | 255 | 1.000 | 0.469 |
| 3 | 101 | LEFT | 0.5453 | 276 | 0.455 | 1.000 |
| 4 | 162 | LEFT | 0.5425 | 424 | 0.458 | 1.000 |
| 5 | 181 | LEFT | 0.5211 | 325 | 0.479 | 1.000 |
meta/episodes.jsonl carries an extra orig_episode_index field per entry, mapping each eval index back to its position in the canonical source.
Selection criteria
Hand-side is computed from action means on each canonical-source episode:
left_unused = mean(action[:, 0:6]) # ≈1.0 = LEFT idle
right_unused = mean(action[:, 7:13]) # ≈1.0 = RIGHT idle
side = "LEFT" if left_unused < right_unused else "RIGHT"
margin = abs(left_unused - right_unused)
All 205 source episodes are unambiguously L or R (min margin 0.27). The 6 held-out episodes were chosen for high margin (> 0.52), spread across the canonical episode_index range per side (RIGHT idx 0–93, LEFT idx 94–204) to capture cross-day collection variation, and varied lengths (216–424 frames, 1.96× span). Total held-out frames (1 791) = 2.87 % of the canonical 62 447.
How to download
import os
from huggingface_hub import snapshot_download
snapshot_download(
repo_id='cloudwalk-research/psi0-g1-sneaker-6ep-v2-eval',
repo_type='dataset',
local_dir='data/real/psi0-g1-sneaker-6ep-v2-eval',
)
Run scripts/data/patch_lerobot_meta.py after download. For the eval invocations that produced the results below, see Reproducing this.
Open-loop eval results (v2 fine-tune, 2026-05-07)
Setup
Phase 11.5 ran the v2 fine-tune (cloudwalk-research/psi0-g1-sneaker-199ep-v2-finetune, ckpts 20 k / 30 k / 40 k) through scripts/eval/openloop_eval_psi0.py four times: ID = 6 random episodes from psi0-g1-sneaker-199ep-v2 (training set, seed 42 → eps [17, 85, 86, 128, 150, 170], 1 771 frames); OOD all-6 = all 6 episodes of this dataset (1 791 frames); OOD-RIGHT = --episode-indices 0 1 2 (766 frames); OOD-LEFT = --episode-indices 3 4 5 (1 025 frames). Common: --stride 1 --num-inference-steps 10, single GPU (RTX 5090). Training-time normalization stats are preserved across all 4 invocations — only the dataloader source changes. Errors are denormalized L1 norm per dim group, smaller is better.
Figure 1 — Glance view: each polygon is one checkpoint; bigger polygon area = better overall on that metric. Score per axis is 1 − (error / max_error_in_panel), so the outer edge = perfect (zero error) and the origin = worst observed. hand_joints panel: ckpt_30k (teal) and ckpt_40k (red) have nearly identical areas, both substantially larger than ckpt_20k (purple) — the latter collapses at the OOD-RIGHT axis, dragging its area down. arm_joints panel: every polygon collapses into a thin vertical spike pointing only at the ID axis (top) — all three checkpoints have near-zero scores on every OOD axis, visualizing that the model fails at OOD arm equally regardless of training step. Radial signature: hand-side ckpt selection matters; arm-side ckpt selection does not, because no ckpt generalizes there.
Figure 2 — Open-loop convergence on 4 evals × 3 checkpoints. ID (blue, train-v2 random 6) keeps improving 20k → 40k on both metrics; OOD all-6 (red, this dataset) plateaus on hand_joints and regresses on arm_joints past 30k; OOD-LEFT (green dashed, idx 3,4,5) tracks OOD-all closely while OOD-RIGHT (orange dashed, idx 0,1,2) sits visibly above on hand_joints. The growing ID-vs-OOD divergence IS the overfitting signature; ckpt_30000 sits at the OOD optimum.
Figure 3 — ckpt_40000 snapshot. ID (blue) is tiny next to the OOD bars — that's the memorization gap. hand_joints: OOD-RIGHT (0.213) is 3.06× OOD-LEFT (0.070) despite the training set being only 1.19× LEFT-heavy (108 L / 91 R). arm_joints: LEFT and RIGHT are within 7% (0.661 vs 0.617). The asymmetry is hand-specific (fingertip-trajectory / grip-timing), not reach-specific — RIGHT-side scene diversity is the bottleneck for v3.
Figure 4 — Cross-checkpoint magnitude comparison (Figure 2 as bars, side-by-side). Reads top-down per ckpt: hand_joints ID is in monotone freefall (0.042 → 0.017 → 0.014); OOD all-6 (red) is stuck at ~0.10 from 30k onward; OOD-RIGHT (orange) bar towers above all others at every ckpt (0.231 / 0.212 / 0.213) and is the dominant contributor to the OOD-all bar. arm_joints ID drops 0.205 → 0.137 → 0.114; the three OOD bars are tightly clustered around 0.61–0.66, with a slight upward creep from 30k → 40k. The hand-side asymmetry is the only place where ckpt selection moves the needle on OOD.
Figure 5 — Asymmetry evolution across training. The RIGHT-vs-LEFT hand_joints multiplier grows during training: 2.23× at 20k → 3.11× at 30k → 3.06× at 40k. The 30k step is where the LEFT-side error drops sharply (0.103 → 0.068, down 34%) while the RIGHT-side barely moves (0.231 → 0.212, down 8%) — extra training disproportionately benefits the better-covered side, widening the asymmetry rather than closing it. By 40k the asymmetry has plateaued and arm_joints has started regressing on both sides — late training is past the OOD optimum.
Table A — ID vs OOD vs per-side @ ckpt_40000
| Group | ID (train-v2 random 6) | OOD all-6 | OOD-LEFT (idx 3,4,5) | OOD-RIGHT (idx 0,1,2) | OOD/ID ratio | OOD–ID delta | per-side |L−R|/max |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| hand_joints | 0.0138 | 0.1000 | 0.0698 | 0.2135 | 7.2× | +0.0862 | 67.3% (R 3.06× worse) |
| arm_joints | 0.1140 | 0.6318 | 0.6614 | 0.6168 | 5.5× | +0.5178 | 6.7% (symmetric) |
| height (m) | 6.7e-6 | 6.3e-6 | 6.0e-6 | 7.0e-6 | ~1.0× | ~0 | — |
| rpy / vx / vy / torso_vyaw / target_yaw | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | — | 0 | — (constant in dataset) |
hand_joints OOD is 7.2× the ID baseline — the model fits training-distribution finger trajectories cleanly (ID 0.0138 rad ≈ v1's 0.0117) but generalizes weakly to held-out demos. arm_joints OOD is 5.5× the ID baseline; the absolute (0.632 rad ≈ 36°) is large enough that real-robot reach trajectories will look qualitatively different from the demo. The remaining rows (height, rpy, vx, vy, torso_vyaw, target_yaw) are constants in the training distribution and reproduce to zero error at inference — nothing to learn, nothing to generalize.
Table B — Per-checkpoint OOD all-6 (the headline convergence signal)
| ckpt | hand_joints | arm_joints |
|---|---|---|
| 20 000 | 0.1201 | 0.6090 ← best |
| 30 000 | 0.1009 | 0.6278 |
| 40 000 | 0.1000 ← best | 0.6318 |
ID at the same ckpts: hand 0.0417 → 0.0173 → 0.0138 (monotone, 3.0×); arm 0.2045 → 0.1369 → 0.1140 (monotone, 1.8×). OOD hand barely moves (1.20×); OOD arm regresses past 30 k. The ID-vs-OOD divergence (Figure 2) is the overfitting signature — extra training buys ID accuracy at the cost of OOD generalization.
Table C — Per-checkpoint per-side OOD breakdown
| ckpt | LEFT hand | LEFT arm | RIGHT hand | RIGHT arm |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20 000 | 0.1034 | 0.6189 | 0.2308 | 0.6167 |
| 30 000 | 0.0683 | 0.6480 | 0.2125 | 0.6121 |
| 40 000 | 0.0698 | 0.6614 | 0.2135 | 0.6168 |
RIGHT hand is 3× LEFT at every ckpt; arms symmetric within ~5 %. The bottleneck is fingertip-trajectory / grip-timing generalization on RIGHT-pickup scenes — not RIGHT-side reach. Train-v2 is 108 L / 91 R (1.19× LEFT-heavy), too small to explain a 3× error gap by itself → RIGHT-side scene diversity (object pose, lighting, distractors) is the primary lever for v3, raw episode count secondary.
Decision
ID anchor is healthy (hand 0.0138 rad ≈ v1's 0.0117; arm 0.114 rad ≈ 2× v1's 0.058, attributed to bimanual mirroring widening the arm distribution) — the inference path is sane. But OOD blows past the runbook's predicted thresholds:
hand_joints≤ 0.020 rad → actual 0.100 rad (5× over)arm_joints≤ 0.080 rad → actual 0.632 rad (8× over)
Verdict: do NOT proceed to Phase 14 (real-robot eval grid) on ckpt_40000 without further investigation. If a real-robot test must happen, ckpt_30000 is the better candidate (best OOD-arm at 0.628 vs 0.632; hand parity with 40 k). Expect coarser end-effector tracking on RIGHT-pickup scenes.
v3 priorities, in order of expected impact: (1) RIGHT-side scene diversity (sneaker pose, lighting, distractors — episode-count alone won't close the 3× hand gap), (2) recovery / negative scenes (carry-over from v1, never addressed in v2), (3) OOD probe wired into the inner training loop as an early-stopping signal (today eval/loss is in-distribution by default — we trained blind past the 30 k OOD optimum), (4) higher episode count (~1.5–2×) to keep effective-epochs lower at comparable step count. See the model card for the deployer-facing version.
Reproducing this
EVAL_RUN_DIR=".runs/finetune/sneaker-ext-left-real-eval"
COMMON=(--run-dir "$EVAL_RUN_DIR" --ckpt-steps 20000 30000 40000 \
--stride 1 --num-inference-steps 10)
# ID — random 6 episodes from training set (seed 42)
python scripts/eval/openloop_eval_psi0.py "${COMMON[@]}" \
--num-episodes 6 --output openloop_id_v2.json
# OOD — all 6 held-out episodes
python scripts/eval/openloop_eval_psi0.py "${COMMON[@]}" \
--eval-dataset-id cloudwalk-research/psi0-g1-sneaker-6ep-v2-eval \
--num-episodes 6 --output openloop_ood_v2.json
# OOD-RIGHT subset
python scripts/eval/openloop_eval_psi0.py "${COMMON[@]}" \
--eval-dataset-id cloudwalk-research/psi0-g1-sneaker-6ep-v2-eval \
--episode-indices 0 1 2 --output openloop_ood_right.json
# OOD-LEFT subset
python scripts/eval/openloop_eval_psi0.py "${COMMON[@]}" \
--eval-dataset-id cloudwalk-research/psi0-g1-sneaker-6ep-v2-eval \
--episode-indices 3 4 5 --output openloop_ood_left.json
Wrapper: scripts/eval/run_v2_id_ood_evals.sh runs all four sequentially (~60–90 min on 1× RTX 5090).
Raw artefacts. JSON reports and training curves (W&B run 3yifcdgs) tracked internally at the CloudWalk Robotics Lab; the per-checkpoint per-side numbers reproduced above are the same that feed Tables A–C.
Related datasets
| Repo | Episodes | Hand split | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
psi0-g1-sneaker-94ep-v1 |
94 | 0 L / 94 R | v1 fine-tune (right-hand only) |
psi0-g1-sneaker-205ep-v2-source |
205 | 111 L / 94 R | canonical immutable source |
psi0-g1-sneaker-199ep-v2 |
199 | 108 L / 91 R | v2 training partner of this dataset |
psi0-g1-sneaker-6ep-v2-eval (this) |
6 | 3 L / 3 R | v2 held-out open-loop eval |
Attribution
Developed by cloudwalk-research in the CloudWalk Robotics Lab (CW-RL). Part of the Psi0 collection. Held-out probe for the Psi0 base model; stored in the LeRobot v2.1 format.
Citation
@misc{cwrl_psi0_g1_sneaker_6ep_v2_eval_2026,
title = {Psi0 G1 Sneaker-in-Box --- 6 held-out episodes (v2 OOD eval)},
author = {{CloudWalk Robotics Lab}},
year = {2026},
howpublished = {Hugging Face dataset},
url = {https://huggingface.co/datasets/cloudwalk-research/psi0-g1-sneaker-6ep-v2-eval}
}
@article{psi0_2026,
title = {Psi0: A Generalist Vision-Language-Action Model for Humanoid Robots},
author = {Wei, Songlin and others},
year = {2026},
eprint = {2603.12263},
archivePrefix = {arXiv},
url = {https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.12263}
}
@article{black2024pi0,
title = {{$\pi_0$}: A Vision-Language-Action Flow Model for General Robot Control},
author = {Black, Kevin and Brown, Noah and Driess, Danny and others},
journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2410.24164},
year = {2024}
}
@software{lerobot2024,
title = {{LeRobot}: State-of-the-art Machine Learning for Real-World Robotics in {PyTorch}},
author = {{Hugging Face}},
url = {https://github.com/huggingface/lerobot},
year = {2024}
}
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