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ARC-Bench: Closed-Loop Replanning Masks Broken Action Ranking in Frozen JEPA World ModelsARC-Bench: Closed-Loop Replanning Masks Broken Action Ranking in Frozen JEPA World Models

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ARC-Bench: Closed-Loop Replanning Masks Broken Action Ranking in Frozen JEPA World Models
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Computer Science > Artificial Intelligence [Submitted on 12 Aug 2026] Title:ARC-Bench: Closed-Loop Replanning MaskComputer Science > Artificial Intelligence [Submitted on 12 Aug 2026] Title:ARC-Bench: Closed-Loop Replanning Mask

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  • Computer Science > Artificial IntelligenceComputer Science > Artificial Intelligence
  • [Submitted on 12 Aug 2026][Submitted on 12 Aug 2026]
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Computer Science > Artificial Intelligence

[Submitted on 12 Aug 2026]

Title:ARC-Bench: Closed-Loop Replanning Masks Broken Action Ranking in Frozen JEPA World Models

View PDF HTML (experimental)Abstract:Reward-free latent world models plan by scoring candidate actions with distances in a frozen latent space: an action is preferred if its predicted future embedding lands closer to the goal embedding. This silently assumes that latent closeness is action-rankable, i.e., that ordering candidates by latent distance agrees with ordering them by true cost. We audit this assumption directly. We introduce ARC-Bench, a no-leak, fixed-candidate protocol that measures whether frozen JEPA-style objectives rank candidate actions correctly, and apply it to official released JEPA-WM checkpoints across navigation and manipulation-style control. The assumption fails, severely and structurally: on the official manipulation audits the top-scored candidate is almost always suboptimal, and the same inversion appears in the maze domains. A controlled visual-backbone extension shows that the defect persists when DINOv2 is replaced by video-pretrained V-JEPA 1 and V-JEPA 2 encoders at ViT-L/ViT-G scale. Provenance, undertraining, matched-budget backbone controls, and metric-circularity controls rule out trivial explanations. We then explain why this defect has stayed invisible: closed-loop replanning masks it. When we reduce the planner's replanning frequency, success collapses in both a navigation and a manipulation domain, and the episodes rescued by frequent replanning are enriched for severe first-plan ranking failures in the PointMaze first-plan diagnostic. Closed-loop success rates therefore systematically overstate the rankability of frozen latent representations. ARC-Bench supplies the measurement, and the masking mechanism the explanation, for methods that adapt, amortize, or replan around latent-space planners without directly auditing released JEPA-WM action rankability.

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Computer Science > Artificial Intelligence

[Submitted on 12 Aug 2026]

Title:ARC-Bench: Closed-Loop Replanning Masks Broken Action Ranking in Frozen JEPA World Models

View PDF HTML (experimental)Abstract:Reward-free latent world models plan by scoring candidate actions with distances in a frozen latent space: an action is preferred if its predicted future embedding lands closer to the goal embedding. This silently assumes that latent closeness is action-rankable, i.e., that ordering candidates by latent distance agrees with ordering them by true cost. We audit this assumption directly. We introduce ARC-Bench, a no-leak, fixed-candidate protocol that measures whether frozen JEPA-style objectives rank candidate actions correctly, and apply it to official released JEPA-WM checkpoints across navigation and manipulation-style control. The assumption fails, severely and structurally: on the official manipulation audits the top-scored candidate is almost always suboptimal, and the same inversion appears in the maze domains. A controlled visual-backbone extension shows that the defect persists when DINOv2 is replaced by video-pretrained V-JEPA 1 and V-JEPA 2 encoders at ViT-L/ViT-G scale. Provenance, undertraining, matched-budget backbone controls, and metric-circularity controls rule out trivial explanations. We then explain why this defect has stayed invisible: closed-loop replanning masks it. When we reduce the planner's replanning frequency, success collapses in both a navigation and a manipulation domain, and the episodes rescued by frequent replanning are enriched for severe first-plan ranking failures in the PointMaze first-plan diagnostic. Closed-loop success rates therefore systematically overstate the rankability of frozen latent representations. ARC-Bench supplies the measurement, and the masking mechanism the explanation, for methods that adapt, amortize, or replan around latent-space planners without directly auditing released JEPA-WM action rankability.

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arXivLabs: experimental projects with community collaborators

arXivLabs is a framework that allows collaborators to develop and share new arXiv features directly on our website.

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Have an idea for a project that will add value for arXiv's community? Learn more about arXivLabs.

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