Domain recipe sketches

Status: design sketches only. These domains share provenance, release evidence, container conventions, and cluster job metadata. Their training objectives and native evaluators remain domain-specific.

Robotics

Build an initial demonstration-to-policy recipe on LeRobot. Input: an identified dataset revision, robot embodiment and calibration, observation/action schema, pretrained policy revision, and train/test episode split. Adapt one supported policy, freeze its preprocessing, and run a task-appropriate simulator before any robot pilot.

Report held-out task success with repeated episodes, confidence intervals, intervention rate, and failure categories. Hold out objects, initial states, or demonstrators deliberately; random frames from the same episode are not an independent test split. Publish policy configuration and dataset transformations alongside the checkpoint. The eventual recipe needs a pinned simulation/runtime container and separate hardware execution instructions; there is no robotics container or device support implemented here.

Biology and medicine: three distinct paths

PathStarting pointAdaptation and evaluation sketch
Biomedical tool agentBiomniPreserve the tool harness; curate successful traces; evaluate executable task completion, tool correctness, and expert-reviewed evidence attribution. The agent-harness pilot can later add RL.
Medical text / image modelMedGemmaAdapt using the selected model's native inputs and terms; use site/patient-separated data and external validation appropriate to the intended task.
Biological prediction modelBioNeMo RecipesSelect one sequence, structure, or expression prediction workflow; retain native objectives and biological generalization splits.

Choose a narrow research task before selecting a model. Specify data access and de-identification requirements with the contributing team. Keep biomedical agent reasoning scores separate from prediction accuracy and from evidence of clinical utility. A benchmark improvement alone does not validate a clinical deployment. The first deliverable should be a data manifest, one native baseline, a frozen test protocol, and an expert-reviewed error sample, not a universal biomedical trainer.

Materials

Build on MACE for interatomic-potential adaptation. Input: versioned structures, energies, forces and optional stress, units, reference calculation settings, chemical coverage, and a pretrained model revision. Fine-tune with MACE's native objective; hold out meaningful structures or chemical systems rather than only random near-duplicate configurations.

Report energy and force error with units and normalization, stability under the intended simulation protocol, and an out-of-distribution breakdown. If the actual decision is discovery ranking, consider Matbench Discovery and its specified protocol. Do not interpret low force error as sufficient evidence of stable molecular dynamics or useful discovery performance.

The native model, calculator settings, element coverage, data provenance, and simulation configuration belong in the future release bundle. Materials-text LLM adaptation would be a separate recipe and is not covered by this sketch.

Common future artifact contract

Each domain pilot should produce an immutable input manifest, upstream/native configuration, environment lock or image digest, checkpoint identifier, native evaluation outputs, and a concise model card with supported use and measured limits. A small importer can later wrap those outputs in the common evaluation report. No domain-specific executor, GPU validation, or Hugging Face publication is implemented by these sketches.