Open research benchmark

AssemblyGrid v1

A reproducible benchmark for decentralized multi-robot production with local information, material handoffs, temporary robot coalitions, productive concurrency, and geometry-dependent feasibility.

Authors Fouad Bahrpeyma, David Heik, Dirk Reichelt arXiv 2609.16075 Release 2026
Local decisionsShared production

What the benchmark brings together

AssemblyGrid v1 places several production decisions inside the same controlled task-level environment instead of studying them as isolated mechanisms.

Decentralized control

Local information

Robots select actions from bounded local observations and feasible action masks.

Material flow

Robot-to-robot handoffs

Production objects can move through bilateral transfers while retaining recipe and provenance semantics.

Cooperation

Temporary coalitions

Recipe-defined operations can require transient groups of robots to execute an operation together.

Parallel production

Productive concurrency

Independent activities can proceed simultaneously when resource and geometry constraints permit.

Process semantics

Recipe-driven progression

Explicit production recipes define valid process paths, requirements, and terminal outputs.

Physical compatibility

Geometry-dependent feasibility

Task-level geometric constraints can invalidate actions that are otherwise valid in the production logic.

Nine official scenarios

The released benchmark organizes its official scenario suite around three workload families, each provided at easy, medium, and hard levels.

Flow

EasyMediumHard

Coalition

EasyMediumHard

Concurrency

EasyMediumHard

Interactive Three.js demonstration

This visualization uses the AssemblyGrid v1 UR10 and Robotiq 2F-85 demonstration build. The validated choreography and telemetry are preserved in a streamlined public interface with playback and camera controls. Engineering utilities remain internal so the presentation stays focused on the benchmark behavior.

Live Three.js scene
Open full screen

Cite AssemblyGrid v1

If you use the benchmark, experimental environment, or a derived implementation in research, please cite the accompanying paper.

@article{bahrpeyma2026assemblygrid, title = {AssemblyGrid v1: A Benchmark for Multi-Robot Production with Temporary Coalitions, Local Information, and Geometric Constraints}, author = {Bahrpeyma, Fouad and Heik, David and Reichelt, Dirk}, journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2609.16075}, year = {2026}, doi = {10.48550/arXiv.2609.16075}, url = {https://arxiv.org/abs/2609.16075} }