MATLAB, but you can yell at it in Chinese
A Shenzhen team grafts an LLM front-end onto Scilab and calls it an AI modeling tool.

What it does
DeepMathLab wraps the venerable open-source Scilab engine with a large-language-model interface, letting users drive numerical simulations through natural language instead of matrix syntax. The project is maintained by a Shenzhen data-tech company and offers an online sandbox at deepmlab.com.
The interesting bit
The README is almost entirely stock Scilab documentation; the actual LLM integration is described only in tagline form (“加入大模型” — “added big model”). The value proposition is clear, but the mechanics are opaque: does it generate Scilab code? Interpret results? Both? The repo itself appears to be a Scilab mirror with marketing copy on top.
Key highlights
- Built on Scilab’s GPL v2.0 kernel: established math, visualization, signal-processing, and Xcos simulation stack
- Claims natural-language-driven modeling via unspecified LLM integration
- Online demo at www.deepmlab.com (not self-hostable from this repo alone)
- Maintained by 深圳德沛开源数据科技有限公司 (Shenzhen Deep Open-Source Data Technology)
- 1,086 GitHub stars suggest curiosity if not yet deep adoption
Caveats
- No code, architecture docs, or API references for the LLM layer in the repository
- README is 90% unmodified Scilab project text; the “AI inside” is essentially unverifiable from source
- Scilab itself is solid but niche; MATLAB refugees usually land on Julia or Python first
Verdict
Worth watching if you need Chinese-language LLM scaffolding around legacy Scilab workflows. Skip it if you want transparent, hackable AI-math tooling — the open-source part here is mostly the kernel, not the intelligence.