By default, all commands target the
local machine. For remote machines, use the @<machine_name> syntax.What You’ll Learn
In this tutorial, you will:- Initialize the GRID Enterprise platform
- Start a simulation session using AirGen
- Access the simulation, notebook, and visualization interfaces
- Capture and visualize sensor data
- Run an AI model on captured images
- Clean up your environment
Setup and Initialization
Ensure Prerequisites
Before starting, ensure GRID Enterprise is installed on your machine. If not, follow the installation guide.You should also have your
license.json and resource_config.json files configured in ~/.grid/.Starting Your First Session
Start a Session
Launch a session with a sample configuration:
Since no config file was specified, GRID generates a sample configuration automatically.
Show Expected Output
Show Expected Output
Data Capture and Visualization
With your session running, create a new notebook from the Jupyter interface and try capturing sensor data.Capture an Image

Run an AI Model
Use a pre-trained object detection model on your captured image:
GRID includes dozens of pre-trained models for detection, segmentation, depth estimation, VLMs, and more. See the AI Models documentation.
Cleanup
Congratulations!
You’ve completed the Hello GRID tutorial! You successfully:- Initialized GRID containers
- Started a simulation session
- Accessed simulation, notebook, and visualization interfaces
- Captured sensor data and ran an AI model
- Cleaned up your environment
Next Steps
GRID CLI Reference
Learn all available commands including
update assets and update samples.VS Code Integration
Develop directly inside the GRID container with VS Code.
AirGen Simulator
Explore AirGen’s features for aerial and ground robots.
AI Models
Discover all available AI models for perception and control.


