NeqSim core skills and agentsby Equinor
About 130 SKILL.md files shipped in the NeqSim repo, from flash convergence to field development.
Equinor, which develops NeqSim, publishes an official MCP server that runs flashes, phase envelopes and JSON-defined process models, plus about 130 core skills in the NeqSim repository and a separate catalogue of 60 community screening skills. Everything is Apache-2.0 and runs on Windows, macOS or Linux, with the server needing Java 21 or Docker. The skills are written mainly for VS Code Copilot, with exports for other agents.
About 130 SKILL.md files shipped in the NeqSim repo, from flash convergence to field development.
Equinor's own MCP server for NeqSim: flashes, phase envelopes and JSON-defined process runs.
60 public screening skills for NeqSim in process, PVT, flow assurance, safety and subsea work.
Listings are sorted by origin, then by recent activity. GitHub data is refreshed nightly. Nothing here is ranked.
An MCP server or skill can only do what NeqSim lets programs do. NeqSim exposes 2 automation interfaces:
Equinor runs NeqSim as an agentic engineering project: the main repository contains the MCP server with three tool tiers and four deployment profiles, core skills and agents under .github, a neqsim CLI to install community and private skill catalogues, and a task solver that writes Word and HTML reports. These are first-party releases, not a separate product.
Checked 4 Nov 2026. Sources: NeqSim README, "Agentic Engineering & MCP Server", NeqSim Skills and Agents Guide
Taken from the listings' own documentation. Check each listing for exactly what it supports.
The listings here document setup for Claude, Claude Desktop, Codex, Cursor and VS Code (GitHub Copilot). Install steps, copied from each project's own documentation, are on each listing's page. Most NeqSim integrations run on your own computer next to NeqSim, so you need NeqSim installed and licensed on the same machine unless the listing says otherwise.
Yes. Equinor publishes it in the neqsim repository, with a runner jar attached to each release and a Docker image on GitHub's container registry. Tresca marks it official pending the site owner's review.
No. NeqSim and its MCP server are Apache-2.0. You need Java 21 or later for the jar, or Docker, and an MCP client such as Claude Desktop, VS Code or Cursor.
Core skills live in the NeqSim repository and change with its API, covering topics from flash convergence to field development. Community skills sit in a separate repository, ship small Python packages with tests, and are described by Equinor as screening and learning aids, not design tools.
It has a DIGITAL_TWIN profile that is advisory only: it computes answers but can't write back to operational systems, and state-changing tools are blocked. Connecting it to plant data is up to your own integration.
AI-generated models, drawings and results must be checked by a qualified engineer before use.
Sources (checked 4 Nov 2026): NeqSim documentation · equinor/neqsim README · NeqSim MCP Server README · equinor/neqsim-python · NeqSim product page
NeqSim is developed by its own project (Equinor (open source)). Tresca is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by the NeqSim project.