Sim AI

Open-source workspace for building, shipping and governing AI agents

Intermediate API
Screenshot of Sim AI, Open-source workspace for building, shipping and governing AI agents

What is Sim AI?

Sim AI is a developer tool. Sim is an open-source AI workspace for building AI agents visually, conversationally or through a CLI, then running them under central governance. It combines 270+ integrations, access to every major LLM, synced knowledge, tables, files and block-by-block run logs with SSO, permission groups, spend limits and self-hosting options.

Sim is an open-source AI workspace built around a single idea: most companies do not need one clever chatbot, they need many agents doing defined work, plus one place to control what those agents can touch. The product bundles agent construction, a shared knowledge layer, structured data, file storage, run logs and enterprise governance into one environment. Rivian, eXp Realty, thinkproject and other named customers anchor its positioning aimed at organizations rather than solo tinkerers. Agents can be assembled three ways. A visual canvas connects blocks, models and integrations into workflow logic; a conversational mode lets you describe the agent in plain language; and a CLI lets engineers build, run and manage agents from a terminal or inside Claude Code. Around that core sit several supporting primitives: a knowledge base that syncs documents from Notion, Google Drive, Confluence, Slack, GitHub and SharePoint, tables for structured records an agent reads and updates between runs, and a shared file store for team uploads and agent outputs. Logs trace every run block by block, including failures. The governance layer is what separates Sim from a simple agent builder. Admins get SSO and SCIM provisioning, permission groups that restrict which models, integrations and tools each group may use, organization and per-member spend limits with cost tracked by workspace, audit records of security-relevant changes, and configurable data retention. The platform can be self-hosted in your own cloud via Docker or Kubernetes, and the company reports SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001 and GDPR compliance in its Trust Center. Practically, this suits operations, support, sales and IT teams that want to automate recurring work such as lead enrichment, ticket routing or knowledge syncs without stitching together separate tools for memory, data and monitoring. Teams already deep into a single vendor ecosystem may find less reason to switch, and the governance depth implies setup effort. Startup is free, and a demo is available for buyers who want a guided walkthrough.

How do you use Sim AI?

  1. 1Create your Sim account
    Sign up on the Sim website to open your workspace. Registration is free and gives access to the agent builder, integrations and logs.
    Sim AI — Create your Sim account
  2. 2Describe or design your first agent
    Start from a plain-language description of the job, or open the workflow canvas and connect blocks, models and integrations into agent logic.
    Sim AI — Describe or design your first agent
  3. 3Connect knowledge and data
    Sync document sources such as Notion, Drive or Confluence into the knowledge base, then define tables for any structured records the agent must read or update.
    Sim AI — Connect knowledge and data
  4. 4Run and trace the agent
    Execute the workflow and inspect logs to see each block, its inputs and outputs, plus any failures, before promoting the agent to wider use.
    Sim AI — Run and trace the agent
  5. 5Add governance and optional CLI access
    Configure permission groups, spend limits and identity provider sign-in for the organization. Engineers can also install the CLI to run and manage agents from a terminal.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Agents can be built three ways (visual canvas, conversational prompt, CLI), so non-engineers and developers share one platformAI
  • Governance features are unusually complete for this category: SSO and SCIM, permission groups, per-member spend limits, audit records and data retentionAI
  • Open source with self-hosting on Docker or Kubernetes, which matters for regulated or privacy-sensitive organizationsAI
  • Knowledge base syncs documents from Notion, Google Drive, Confluence, Slack, GitHub and SharePoint, giving agents shared memoryAI
  • Structured data (tables) and a shared file store are native, so agents can persist state between runs without external storageAI

Cons

  • Pricing is not published on the homepage, so costs and plan limits require a sales conversation before budgetingAI
  • The breadth of governance and integration options implies meaningful setup and admin work rather than quick self-serve adoptionAI
  • It is a platform for orchestrating agents, not a content or creative tool, so buyers wanting a single polished assistant may find it heavyAI
  • No mobile apps are mentioned; the product appears oriented to desktop browsers and terminalsAI

How much does Sim AI cost?

Integrations

The homepage cites 270+ integrations and access to every major LLM, with named connectors for Notion, Google Drive, Confluence, Slack, GitHub and SharePoint in the knowledge base.

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Features

Visual canvas, conversational and CLI agent building; 270+ integrations and access to every major LLM; synced knowledge base across document sources; tables for structured agent data; shared file storage; block-by-block run logs with failure tracing; SSO and SCIM; permission groups; spend controls by organization and member; audit records; configurable data retention; self-hosting via Docker or Kubernetes.

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Frequently asked questions about Sim AI

  • Does Sim AI have an API?
    Yes, Sim AI offers an API.
  • How do you use Sim AI?
    The walkthrough on this page covers 5 steps: 1. Create your Sim account 2. Describe or design your first agent 3. Connect knowledge and data 4. Run and trace the agent 5. Add governance and optional CLI access.
  • What platforms does Sim AI support?
    Sim AI is available on Web App, MacOS, Windows, Linux and Browser extension.
  • What does Sim AI integrate with?
    The homepage cites 270+ integrations and access to every major LLM, with named connectors for Notion, Google Drive, Confluence, Slack, GitHub and SharePoint in the knowledge base.
  • What are the limitations of Sim AI?
    Pricing is not published on the homepage, so costs and plan limits require a sales conversation before budgeting. The breadth of governance and integration options implies meaningful setup and admin work rather than quick self-serve adoption. It is a platform for orchestrating agents, not a content or creative tool, so buyers wanting a single polished assistant may find it heavy.

Status

StatusActive
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Added10/22/2026

Platforms

Web AppMacOSWindowsLinuxBrowser extension

Pricing

FreemiumSubscription