HumanoidTTT: Test-Time Capability Reuse for Efficient Humanoid Control
Jingtai Yang, Yining Wu, Yanjun Li, Zeyu Zhang, Hao Tang · N/A · 2026
Framework
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Summary
Recent advances in motion generation and whole-body tracking have enabled humanoid robots to execute increasingly diverse motions, yet the same motion capabilities may be requested repeatedly during continual deployment.
Abstract Summary
Key Points
- Recent advances in motion generation and whole-body tracking have enabled humanoid robots to execute increasingly diverse motions, yet the same motion capabilities may be requested repeatedly during continual deployment.
- Reliable reuse is challenging because intervening motions can change the robot's entry state, making previously successful motions unsafe to replay blindly.
- Meanwhile, validated capabilities accumulate during deployment, while bounded storage requires deciding which ones are worth retaining.
- To address these challenges, we present HumanoidTTT, a framework for test-time capability reuse in continual humanoid control.
- Specifically, we introduce Selective Full-Motion Reuse, which authorizes direct reuse of validated complete motions only from certified applicable entry states, allowing accepted reuse to bypass fresh generation.
METHOD: HUMANOIDTTT
HumanoidTTT instantiates Test-Time Capability Learning by maintaining a persistent Full-Motion Store during continual deployment. Fig. 2 summarizes its read, acquisition, and consolidation paths. Entry Applicability selects validated complete motions for direct execution from changed robot states. Reuse misses invoke a Frozen Motion Generator followed by fixed execution-based qualification.
Experiments
We evaluate HumanoidTTT along four dimensions: selective full-motion reuse reliability, accepted-reuse preparation efficiency, end-to-end inference efficiency, and finite-capacity capability consolidation. We use a frozen motion generator and a fixed execution stack.
A stored capability consists of a validated complete G1 motion together with the entry information used to determine whether that motion remains executable from the current state.
Sources and Demonstrations
Figures are reproduced from Yang et al. See the full paper for experimental details and the project page, when the paper links one, for demonstrations and videos.
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