Vision-language-action policies can receive instructions whose
factual claims disagree with the current scene. This failure can
originate from a person or from an upstream planner or memory, but
the downstream policy still has to decide whether and how to act.
We study a bounded setting in which a task configuration declares
the claim to monitor, the camera is authoritative for that claim,
and an allowed recovery is specified in advance.
A calibrated linear probe reads task-relevant visual evidence from
the VLA, a monitor compares it with the declared language claim,
and a confident disagreement activates a task-specific intervention
in the action expert's flow trajectory. In a prospectively frozen
660-rollout evaluation over five configured LIBERO tasks,
monitor-triggered steering raises conflict success from 8.3% to
75.0%, with positive effects on all five tasks and no observed
false triggers in 60 aligned trials. A same-information prompt
correction baseline reaches 81.7%; action-flow steering is therefore
a distinct non-language intervention surface, not a generally
superior replacement for prompt repair.