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SysML v2 is now official!

2025.09.08

Seville, Spain

sysml-image

After years of development and international collaboration, the Object Management Group (OMG) has announced the final approval of SysML v2, along with KerML 1.0 and the SysML v2 API & Services.

This marks a turning point in Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE). SysML v2 is not just an evolution — it is a major transformation that brings us:

  • A clearer, more precise, and more consistent notation.
  • Standardized textual and graphical representations.
  • A standard API for interoperability and automation.
  • Greater usability for engineers and multidisciplinary teams.

For those of us who have been following the evolution of SysML, this is great news.

The official release of SysML v2 means we now have a stronger, modern, and more practical language for systems modeling. You can explore the specification and examples in the official GitHub repository and read the official OMG announcement..

This new standard not only improves on what SysML v1 offered, but also opens new possibilities: enabling more agile workflows, better tool integration, and ensuring that models are truly useful in increasingly complex engineering projects.

Metadev’s lemma is “simplifying complexity” inline with how we approach software development for systems engineering. Our goal has always been to free teams from what is accidentally complicated: to analyze thoroughly, identify what is essential, remove what is unnecessary, and deliver clear and efficient solutions.

With SysML v2, that philosophy is strengthened: a language that provides precision, interoperability, and usability, turning complexity into clarity without sacrificing technical rigor. In this sense, SysML v2 not only inspires us, but also reinforces our vision of making systems modeling a truly practical tool for modern engineering.

sysml-image Apricot is our native SysML v2 tool, is now available in Beta, and we invite you to try it and be part of this new chapter in systems modeling.

Metadev. Simplyfing Complexity

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