Pick & Place task. Put any object into a box.
- Any arm
First contribution takes the full 200 EUR pot.
- Episodes left
- 2,000
- Per hour
- 12 EUR
- Total budget
- 200 EUR
Commissioned anonymously
A collection is a paid recording job. Someone needs demonstration data for a specific robot arm and a specific task, puts up a budget, and anyone with a matching setup can record part of it and get paid by the hour.
Every collection is anonymous. We never publish who commissioned it - no company name, no account, no country.
The marketplace sells finished datasets. A collection turns that around: instead of buying what already exists, someone commissions what does not exist yet. They describe the task, name the robot arms they can use, set an hourly rate and deposit a budget. Contributors record on their own hardware.
A company, a lab or a private person describes the task, picks the robot arms that qualify, and deposits the budget up front. The money is held before the first episode is recorded.
You read the specification, build the scene on your own arm and record episodes the way you record any LeRobot dataset. Nothing about your recording workflow changes.
Each contributor keeps their own dataset. It is only linked to the collection - no episodes are merged into someone else's tree, no renumbering, no shared upload target.
They see one collection made of many datasets and can download the whole thing as one archive. Once your contribution is accepted, the hours you delivered are paid out of the deposited budget.
The recording itself works the way it always does here - with the desktop client, no Python.How recording works
These are taking contributions right now.
The joint layout has to match - a different arm has different joints and different value ranges, and that cannot be converted after the fact. Which arms qualify is on every collection page.
A collection names roles, not numbers: wrist, front, side. You assign your cameras to those roles explicitly. A wrist camera filed as a front camera loads fine and ruins the training run later.
Same recording, same upload as any dataset you already sell here. Frame rate and resolution are part of the specification, and you can check your setup against it before you start.
10% platform share, on collection work and on dataset sales alike. Payouts from EUR 10.
A collection only goes live once the full budget is covered by the requester's credit. Nobody records against a promise.
Every collection states what an hour is worth and how much working time it allows per episode - setup, recording, putting the objects back, retries. That is the number the payment is built on, and it is public before you start.
The requester reviews your contribution and accepts it; then the money moves from the deposit to your balance. If the review deadline passes, it counts as accepted.
10% platform share, on collection work and on dataset sales alike. Payouts from EUR 10.
10% platform share, on collection work and on dataset sales alike. Payouts from EUR 10.Plans and fees in full
A collection is one way in. If none of the open ones fits your arm - or if you need the data today rather than in three weeks - these are the other three.
Not everything has to be recorded first. The marketplace lists finished LeRobot datasets with the arm, the episode count and the recording format stated up front, and the download starts once you have paid.
Browse the marketplaceWhat you recorded on your own arm can be listed for sale - unless it came out of a collection marked exclusive, where that is blocked. Listing happens in your account under Marketplace, so this one needs you signed in.
See what is listedEvery contribution is tied to an account, and that is where payouts are set up. Registration and sign-in are the same form; you pick there whether you record data or commission it.
Create an accountThis is the other half of the platform: data that is already recorded. The three tiles below are examples, not live listings - they show what a dataset listing looks like. The real catalogue is one click away.
SO-101
180 episodes
SO-100
120 episodes
Koch v1.1
60 episodes
Describe it once, and contributors on their own hardware record it for you. You can fill the whole form in without an account; you sign up at the end, and the request goes live once its budget is covered by credit - reserved, not charged.
Would rather hand the whole thing over - specification, fleet, review?Managed data packages
Six pages around this directory, each written for a different person. Every one of them explains a part of what a collection is made of, or what to do with what it pays.
The long version of this page from the requester's side: what you fill in, what a working hour covers, how the money moves, and what stays invisible.
Read moreThe rarer the arm, the fewer recordings exist for it - and the harder it is for a requester to find anyone who can record them. Check how rare yours is against the catalogue.
Read moreAn arm that sits idle between two theses can record paid episodes in those hours. Includes the questions a supervisor asks before signing anything off.
Read moreFor data providers and brokers: list what you already sourced instead of trading it around the marketplace, and see what the fee leaves you.
Read moreWhat an hour of collection work earns, what an hour of cloud training costs, and the one step between the two that nobody automates for you.
Read moreTraining and inference run on rented cards, billed by the minute. Where the credit for the first run comes from, including the door that costs no money at all.
Read more