SenseTime releases SenseNova 6.8 Flash for office and design workflows
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TechNode
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SenseTime releases SenseNova 6.8 Flash for office and design workflows

SenseTime has introduced the official version of SenseNova 6.8 Flash on November 2nd, expanding the capabilities of its multimodal agent for collaboration in office applications and the design field.

This model is capable of creating animated presentations, posters, websites, SVG graphics, as well as performing 3D modeling using tools such as Blender.

Furthermore, the company places special emphasis on long-term memory functions and interaction between different dialogues. These features are designed to help agents remember project requirements, link information from previous tasks, and suggest adjustments when relevant data changes.

The model is available through SenseTime's Raccoon assistant and under the SenseNova Token Plan. The company QbitAI demonstrated the generation of websites, posters, and presentations in the Raccoon client; separate testing of long-term memory and proactive collaboration was conducted using an internal development version.

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SenseTime releases artificial intelligence model with 9 billion parameters using layer reuse for deep processing
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SenseTime releases artificial intelligence model with 9 billion parameters using layer reuse for deep processing

SenseTime has introduced SenseNova Loop-9B-Preview, a multimodal model available in the open source. This model utilizes a recomputation method to increase processing depth without needing to duplicate the corresponding model weights. The announcement of this release was made on October 30th.

The model is capable of accepting both text and image data as input, generating text to perform tasks related to document understanding, code writing, and external tool usage.

It functions by running the common block of 24 decoder layers twice, which allows for the creation of a deeper computational path based on a base model with approximately nine billion parameters.

The documentation training configuration supports sequences up to 262,144 tokens and integrates examples including text, images, code, and tool usage. SenseTime has published the model weights, inference instructions, and a training guide, distributing the project under the Apache 2.0 license.

SenseTime releases SenseNova-RoboRSI tools and a 27-billion parameter robot model
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pandaily.com

SenseTime releases SenseNova-RoboRSI tools and a 27-billion parameter robot model

SenseTime has made its embodied AI evaluation toolkit, SenseNova-RoboRSI, and a 27-billion parameter model publicly available. This release follows research where SenseTime tested the large GPT-6-Astra model across twelve simulated benchmarks and eight real robots. All presented results are based on SenseTime's own tests.

SenseTime introduced SenseNova-RoboRSI as a framework for evaluating embodied AI systems, along with an embodied AI model named SenseNova-RoboRSI-27B-Preview. The study involved testing the large GPT-6-Astra model on 12 simulated robotics benchmarks and 8 physical robots.

GPT-6-Astra Testing Results

According to SenseTime data, when GPT-6-Astra gained access to training demonstrations and step limits were increased tenfold from the official value, the model reached saturation on the LIBERO and SIMPLE benchmarks and achieved 81.9% success on RoboDojo. In one instance, nine RoboDojo tasks that previously failed zero times out of five attempts were successfully completed in all five attempts after the model was allowed to continue interacting.

However, this came at a high cost. In extended tests with a larger budget, stacking bowls took about 131 minutes and was estimated to cost around $19 in inference, while placing a handle in a holder took 263 minutes and cost approximately $55. SenseTime also found that GPT-6-Astra demonstrates the most difficulty with long-horizon tasks, struggles with skill transfer between tasks, and has issues with deformable objects and fine motor control on real robots.

Subsequently, the company tested a combination of a slow reasoning model with a fast action model. The best such combination achieved 54% success in 42 closed-loop RoboDojo tasks, which verified every result, although SenseTime notes that the cost issue remains relevant.

The open-source toolkit packages each benchmark and its dependencies into a separate Docker image and provides a unified HTTP API for interacting with the environment and native evaluation. SenseTime asserts that researchers can conduct end-to-end evaluation using a configuration file without needing to manually configure every simulator.

Characteristics of the 27B Model

The 27-billion parameter model is designed to embed proven experience directly into the model weights, reducing the need for trial-and-error actions. SenseTime reports that this model scored 26.13 on RoboDojo with a task success rate of 20.83%, surpassed the 90 score on LIBERO-Pro, and increased its success rate in RoboCasa365 from 26.0% to 46.5%, while reducing token usage by 73%. The company claims it performs embodied AI tasks at one-fiftieth the cost compared to GPT-6-Astra.

Furthermore, SenseTime insists that future embodied AI benchmarks should be based on real human needs, require robots to learn through interaction, and account for thinking time as real-world time, since the kettle continues to heat up while the model considers a solution. None of the presented results have been independently verified.

ACE Robotics releases model for robot spatial perception
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ACE Robotics releases model for robot spatial perception

ACE Robotics, founded by SenseTime co-founder Xiaogang Wang, introduced its embodied artificial intelligence model, ACE-Brain-0.6, on October 19. This model was developed through fine-tuning Qwen3.5-9B and is designed for object recognition, determining their location in images, and establishing interaction points for robots.

According to the company's statement, the model was trained using approximately one million spatial grounding samples. In conducted evaluations, ACE-Brain-0.6 demonstrated superiority over GPT-6 Astra in six out of eight grounding benchmarks.

The model scored an average of 74.53 across seven publicly available benchmarks, and achieved a result of 94.13 on the RobotGrounding test, which is based on real-world robot scenarios. These figures are higher than those of Astra, which scored 73.68 and 91.10 respectively.

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