Robot Learning

Flow Matching

Flow matching is a generative modeling framework, formalized by Lipman et al. (2023), that trains a neural network to regress a time-dependent velocity field transporting samples from a simple noise distribution to the data distribution along continuous probability paths. It offers a simulation-free training objective closely related to diffusion models but typically permits faster sampling with fewer integration steps, making it attractive for generating continuous, multimodal outputs.

Why it matters for physical AI

Robot action distributions are continuous and multimodal, and inference must run at control rate; flow matching delivers diffusion-quality action generation with fewer denoising steps, easing the latency constraints of real-time policies.

Build physical AI

Put these concepts to work on real hardware

Axol is a dual-arm robot built for physical AI — teleoperate it, collect demonstrations, and deploy learned policies out of the box.