International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA) 2026 : Workshop, pp.1-4
Publisher
ICRA 2026 RIGOROUS Robot Perception Workshop
Language
English
Type
Conference Paper
Abstract
Most LLM-based embodied task planning systems
adopt a modular pipeline that separates perception from
planning: a vision model first produces a textual scene descrip-
tion, and a language model then determines the next action.
This separation introduces an information bottleneck in which
rich visual input is compressed into text, discarding spatial
relationships and fine-grained appearance cues. Moreover, the
decoupled architecture introduces redundant cross-modal pro-
cessing, where visual information is encoded into text and then
reinterpreted for planning, leading to increased latency and
memory overhead. We present One-Step Planner, a vision-
language model (VLM) that unifies perception and planning
in a single forward pass. By applying Low-Rank Adaptation
(LoRA), instruction tuning creates a direct perception-to-action
pathway that sharpens spatial attention toward task-relevant
objects. We evaluate on two partially observable benchmarks,
WAH-NL++ (a modified version of WAH-NL) and ALFRED,
and systematically compare the end-to-end architecture against
modular pipelines equipped with four different observer types.
One-Step Planner achieves up to 10% point higher task success
rates while reducing GPU memory usage by up to 44.6%.
Spatial-attention further shows that the model focuses on goal-
critical regions.
KSP Keywords
Decision-making, Decoupled architecture, Direct Perception, End to End(E2E), Fine grained(FG), GPU memory usage, Language Models, Low Rank, Memory overhead, Planning system(CPPS), Spatial attention
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