Think it through.

You bring the question. Simmis builds a living model of your domain — your team, your data, your constraints — tests scenarios, and shows you what matters.

Agents handle the modeling. You make the call.

simmis — hiring pipeline
What happens if we hire 3 senior engineers in Q3 instead of Q4?
Two scenarios compared. Pulling hires forward accelerates the data pipeline by ~6 weeks but increases Q3 burn by €84k. The model sees a 73% chance you hit the October release either way — the bottleneck is the compliance review, not engineering capacity.
I've flagged a risk: the onboarding load on your current 2 seniors peaks in week 3. Staggering hires across July–August reduces their context-switching by 40%. Want me to run that variant?
Ask a follow-up…
scenario comparison — revenue (€k) 0 250 500 Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct now target Q3 hire Q4 hire
1

Ask

Type a question, upload files, or connect your existing tools. Start from scratch or fork a shared model.

2

Explore

Agents build models, test scenarios, and surface what you couldn't see before.

3

Decide

Inspect the reasoning. Compare outcomes. Act with confidence.

What happens behind the question

You type a question. Here's what the system does with it.

Model

Your knowledge, alive

Describe your domain in conversation — or connect what you already have. Agents structure it into linked, queryable data. Unlike a wiki, this model never goes stale: it's used for every scenario, so drift gets caught.

Simulate

Every scenario, tested

Ask "what if" and get an answer. The system branches your model, applies the change, compares outcomes. Testing a decision costs nothing — forking a million rows is a pointer flip.

Learn

Gets smarter over time

The system observes what actually happens and refines its predictions. Active inference means better answers the more you use it — it builds expectations and updates them against reality.

Agents

They do the modeling

Persistent AI teams code, analyze, verify, and cross-validate in sandboxed, versioned environments. They ingest your data, ground models in statistics, and adapt shared templates to your reality. You review and decide.

Verify

Proofs, not guesses

Machine-checked theorems from Lean 4's proof kernel certify numerical algorithms. When the system says a result is correct, it can show you the proof. 210k+ Mathlib theorems available.

Compute

Scales to real complexity

Million-agent simulations, differential equations, deep learning — compiled to SIMD and GPU compute shaders. The system handles problems too large to spreadsheet.

You already simulate. You just do it in your head.

Video coming soon

Every decision you make is a mental simulation — predicting futures, weighing trade-offs, modeling constraints. The trouble is that mental simulations are invisible. They can't be shared, inspected, or improved. When they're wrong, there's no record of why. Your organization's reasoning starts from scratch every time.

Simmis makes that reasoning visible. You ask a question — agents structure your knowledge into a model to answer it. That model persists, grows, and stays grounded because it's actively used. Organization is the consequence, not the prerequisite. Knowledge that participates in inference can't silently rot.

The platform compounds like GitHub does for code. Fork a model someone else built, adapt a template, start from shared knowledge. The system observes what actually happens and refines its predictions — the longer you use it, the sharper it gets. Read the full vision →

Open infrastructure

The Simmis stack is open source. Each layer composes through copy-on-write branching — fork anything, anytime, at zero cost.

your question model simulate learn agents verify compute question → scenario cycle
ComponentRole
Datahike Immutable database with git-like branching and time travel
Stratum SIMD-accelerated columnar SQL with copy-on-write snapshots
Raster GPU-compiled scientific computing, deep learning, and ABM
Ansatz Lean 4 proof kernel — verified numerical code on the JVM
Spindel Reactive runtime with O(1) copy-on-write forking
Dvergr Persistent AI agent teams with sandboxed execution

From the blog

Visual essays on simulation, modeling, and the infrastructure behind it.

Know before you commit

The infrastructure is open source. The product is in early access. If you want to reason about complex systems without building the tooling yourself, we should talk.

Get in touch