A survey of 1,250 papers organizes AI self-improvement along two axes—what is improved and loop closure—finding that demonstrated self-improvement strength tracks a verification hierarchy from formal verifiers down to intrinsic self-assessment.
LLM-Personalize: Aligning LLM Planners with Human Preferences via Reinforced Self-Training for Housekeeping Robots
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abstract
Large language models (LLMs) have shown significant potential for robotics applications, particularly task planning, by harnessing their language comprehension and text generation capabilities. However, in applications such as household robotics, a critical gap remains in the personalization of these models to individual user preferences. We introduce LLM-Personalize, a novel framework with an optimization pipeline designed to personalize LLM planners for household robotics. Our LLM-Personalize framework features an LLM planner that performs iterative planning in multi-room, partially-observable household scenarios, making use of a scene graph constructed with local observations. The generated plan consists of a sequence of high-level actions which are subsequently executed by a controller. Central to our approach is the optimization pipeline, which combines imitation learning and iterative self-training to personalize the LLM planner. In particular, the imitation learning phase performs initial LLM alignment from demonstrations, and bootstraps the model to facilitate effective iterative self-training, which further explores and aligns the model to user preferences. We evaluate LLM-Personalize on Housekeep, a challenging simulated real-world 3D benchmark for household rearrangements, and show that LLM-Personalize achieves more than a 30 percent increase in success rate over existing LLM planners, showcasing significantly improved alignment with human preferences. Project page: https://gdg94.github.io/projectllmpersonalize/.
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cs.AI 1years
2026 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
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Recursive Self-Improvement in AI: From Bounded Self-Refinement to Autonomous Research Loops
A survey of 1,250 papers organizes AI self-improvement along two axes—what is improved and loop closure—finding that demonstrated self-improvement strength tracks a verification hierarchy from formal verifiers down to intrinsic self-assessment.