Rerun — Visualize Multimodal AI Data in Real-Time
SDK for logging, storing, and visualizing 3D, images, time series, and text in real-time. Built for robotics and AI. 10K+ stars.
Installation agent prête
Cet actif peut être installé après choix du runtime, vérification du plan et exécution de la commande adaptée.
npx -y tokrepo@latest install db28c112-ed20-4512-bf62-68475ece5592 --target codexÀ exécuter après confirmation du plan en dry-run.
What it is
Rerun is an open-source SDK and viewer for logging, storing, and visualizing multimodal data in real-time. It handles 3D point clouds, camera images, time series, tensors, text, and more -- all in a single interactive viewer. The SDK supports Python, Rust, and C++, and the viewer runs natively or in the browser via WebAssembly.
It targets robotics engineers, computer vision researchers, and AI developers who need to inspect and debug complex spatiotemporal data streams during development.
How it saves time or tokens
Rerun replaces the patchwork of matplotlib plots, custom OpenGL viewers, and print statements that developers typically use to debug multimodal data. Instead of writing visualization code for each data type, you call rr.log() and the viewer handles rendering, time synchronization, and interaction. Data is automatically time-aligned, so you can scrub through recordings and see exactly what happened at any point.
How to use
- Install and initialize:
pip install rerun-sdk
- Log data to the viewer:
import rerun as rr
import numpy as np
rr.init('my_app', spawn=True) # Opens the Rerun viewer
# Log different data types
rr.log('camera/image', rr.Image(np.random.rand(480, 640, 3)))
rr.log('lidar/points', rr.Points3D(np.random.rand(1000, 3)))
rr.log('metrics/loss', rr.Scalar(0.42))
- Record and replay sessions:
# Save to file for later analysis
rr.save('recording.rrd')
# Load and view a saved recording
# rerun recording.rrd
Example
import rerun as rr
import numpy as np
rr.init('robot_debug', spawn=True)
# Simulate a robotics debugging session
for t in range(100):
rr.set_time_sequence('frame', t)
# Log camera feed
image = np.random.randint(0, 255, (480, 640, 3), dtype=np.uint8)
rr.log('sensors/camera', rr.Image(image))
# Log 3D point cloud from LiDAR
points = np.random.rand(500, 3) * 10
rr.log('sensors/lidar', rr.Points3D(points))
# Log robot pose
rr.log('robot/position', rr.Scalar(np.sin(t * 0.1)))
rr.log('robot/heading', rr.Scalar(np.cos(t * 0.1)))
Related on TokRepo
- AI tools for monitoring -- Monitoring and observability tools
- AI tools for research -- Research and experiment tracking tools
Common pitfalls
- High-frequency logging (thousands of points per frame at 60fps) can overwhelm the viewer. Downsample data or reduce logging frequency for smooth performance.
- The Rerun viewer requires a GPU for 3D rendering. Remote development over SSH needs X11 forwarding or the web viewer.
- Large recordings (.rrd files) can grow to gigabytes. Set time limits or use selective logging to keep file sizes manageable.
Questions fréquentes
Rerun supports 3D point clouds, meshes, images, depth maps, segmentation masks, 2D and 3D bounding boxes, time series scalars, text logs, tensors, and more. Each data type has dedicated rendering in the viewer with appropriate controls (zoom, rotate, scrub timeline).
Yes. Rerun works with any Python library. Log PyTorch tensors, NumPy arrays, or TensorFlow data by converting to NumPy and passing to rr.log(). Rerun is framework-agnostic and integrates into existing ML training loops, inference pipelines, and data processing scripts.
Yes. Rerun provides a Jupyter widget that embeds the viewer directly in a notebook cell. Call rr.init with the notebook=True option, and the viewer renders inline. This is useful for interactive data exploration during research.
Rerun is primarily designed for development and debugging, not production monitoring. It excels at detailed inspection of multimodal data during development. For production metrics, use dedicated monitoring tools. Rerun works well for post-hoc analysis of production recordings.
Rerun provides SDKs for Python, Rust, and C++. The Python SDK is the most feature-complete and commonly used. The Rust SDK offers native performance for high-throughput logging. C++ support enables integration with robotics frameworks like ROS.
Sources citées (3)
- Rerun GitHub Repository— Rerun is an SDK for logging and visualizing multimodal data
- Rerun Documentation— Rerun supports Python, Rust, and C++ SDKs
- Rerun Blog— Multimodal data visualization is critical for robotics and computer vision debug…
En lien sur TokRepo
Source et remerciements
Fil de discussion
Actifs similaires
free-ai-tools — Curated List of Practical AI Developer Tools
A curated list of free/low-cost AI developer tools (LLM APIs, IDEs, agents, infra) for quickly building real apps. Verified 284★; pushed 2026-05-14.
Awesome Embodied Robotics & Agents
Curated reading list for embodied robotics + agent research. Use it to track key papers, datasets, benchmarks, and trends in embodied AI.
awesome-trading-agents — Trading Agents + MCP List
Curated list of trading agents, market-data MCPs, and skills, with “If you only read three” starters and bilingual docs. Verified 114★; pushed 2026-05-11.
Awesome-Memory-for-Agents — Paper List + Taxonomy
Awesome-Memory-for-Agents is a paper list and taxonomy for agent memory, splitting short vs long-term memory and mapping to 3 application scenarios.