Giga-World-1
- AI model
- Humanoids and robot learning
An open-source toolkit for training, running and adapting robot world models, used to evaluate robot policies by generating video rollouts.
Made by GigaAI, China (checked on github.com/open-gigaai (opens in a new tab)).
Source on GitHub: github.com/open-gigaai/giga-world-1 (opens in a new tab). Facts read at commit 0ad5e2b (opens in a new tab).
Licenses
- Code
- Apache-2.0 (opens in a new tab)
Read by Robotheca from LICENSE (opens in a new tab) (Apache-2.0) at commit 0ad5e2b (opens in a new tab), on 16 Oct 2026.
- Weights
- Apache-2.0 (opens in a new tab)
Read on huggingface.co/open-gigaai/Giga-World-1 (opens in a new tab).
- Commercial use
- Yes
What it does
- Provides Stage-1 controllable pre-training and Stage-2 DMD2 distillation for Nano (1.3B) and Pro (5B) models.
- Offers one-click inference scripts for image-to-video and text-to-video generation at 10 FPS.
- Includes a data preprocessing pipeline that converts LeRobot-style data into its training format, with a toy dataset.
- Ships tools for merging LoRA checkpoints into standalone transformers and for downloading weights from Hugging Face or ModelScope.
- Stage-2 distilled weights, RL post-training and other-domain weights are listed as coming soon.
- WMBench benchmark is only partially open-sourced.
Written by Robotheca from the project's README (opens in a new tab) at commit 0ad5e2b.
Getting started
- Difficulty
- Advanced
- Hardware it needs, as the project states it
- Production setup is a single node with 8 x H20 or 8 x A100 GPUs. Inference and training can run on consumer-grade GPUs with memory-saving settings. Linux, verified on Ubuntu 20.04 and 22.04, with CUDA 12.x recommended.
- How to start
- The project's README (opens in a new tab)
Maintenance
- Status
- Maintained: a commit in the last 12 months
- Newest commit
- 12 Jul 2026 on main
- Latest release
- None published on GitHub
Checked on GitHub on 16 Oct 2026.
Links
Robots on Robotheca that use it
No robot on Robotheca is linked to it yet. Links come from a robot's robot.yaml, from its dependency files read as text, or from Robotheca's editors.
Robotheca lists AI models as a reference: nothing is hosted or run here, and every fact links to where it was read.