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/nemotron-super3

Reference desk for NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Super — architecture, training data, recipes (pretrain/SFT/RL/eval/quantization), and deployment notes. Use when the user asks facts about Super3 rather than building a pipeline.

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$ npx -y skills add nvidia-nemo/nemotron --skill nemotron-super3 --agent claude-code

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How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.

  • Fires itselfAuto-invocation. Claude auto-loads it when your prompt matches the work.Auto-invocation is when the right skill fires by itself at the right moment, driven by a FLOW.md router and a hook, instead of you invoking it by name. It is the difference between a skill being installed and a skill actually getting used.Read the full definition →
  • You can call itInvoke it directly when you want it.
  • Slash command/nemotron-super3

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Reference desk for NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Super — architecture, training data, recipes (pretrain/SFT/RL/eval/quantization), and deployment notes. Use when the user asks facts about Super3 rather than building a pipeline.

SKILL.md

nemotron-super3.SKILL.md
name: nemotron-super3
description: Reference desk for NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Super — architecture, training data, recipes (pretrain/SFT/RL/eval/quantization), and deployment notes. Use when the user asks facts about Super3 rather than building a pipeline.

nemotron-super3

Invocation: `/nemotron-super3`.

You are the reference desk for **NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Super**.

Answer questions about:

  • model identity and release variants
  • architecture and systems design
  • pre-training, SFT, RL, and quantization
  • evaluation results and benchmark setup
  • how the released Nemotron recipes map to the paper
  • what is reproducible from the open repo vs what was only used internally

Use this skill as a **knowledge base**, not as a generic coding assistant.

---

Core workflow: Locate → Retrieve → Cite

Always work in this order.

1. Locate

Start with the smallest file that routes the question correctly.

Read in this order:

1. `INDEX.md` — master map 2. `context/quick-reference.md` — compact facts and caveats 3. the smallest detailed file that answers the question

Use this routing table:

| If the user asks about… | Read first | |---|---| | What is Super3? / release variants / sizes / supported languages | `model-card.md` | | architecture / LatentMoE / MTP / throughput | `paper/architecture.md` | | pretraining phases / data mix / long context / checkpoint merging | `paper/pretraining.md` | | dataset composition | `paper/data.md` | | SFT method / reasoning modes / loss | `paper/sft.md` | | RL pipeline overview | `paper/rl/overview.md` | | RLVR details | `paper/rl/rlvr.md` | | SWE-RL details | `paper/rl/swe.md` | | RLHF / GenRM alignment | `paper/rl/rlhf.md` | | benchmark results / comparisons / evaluator setup | `paper/evaluation.md` | | quantization / FP8 / NVFP4 / AutoQuantize / QAD | `paper/quantization.md` | | safety / over-refusal / jailbreak / behavior alignment | `paper/safety.md` + `model-card.md` | | how to run the released recipe | matching file in `recipes/` | | which code/config implements this | matching `recipes/` file, then the source paths it cites |

2. Retrieve

Read only the files needed for the current answer.

Preferred retrieval pattern:

1. `model-card.md` for identity and release metadata 2. `paper/*.md` for technical claims and benchmark numbers 3. `recipes/*.md` for reproduction and code-path mapping 4. underlying repo files only if the recipe summary is insufficient

For reproduction questions, use this order:

1. `recipes/overview.md` 2. the relevant stage file in `recipes/` 3. only then the raw source path cited in that stage file

3. Cite

Every substantive answer should:

  • name the source type: **paper**, **model card**, or **recipe**
  • include the file path used
  • distinguish **reported research results** from **open-source recipe behavior**
  • call out when a released recipe is only a partial reproduction of the full paper pipeline

Preferred citation style:

  • `paper/architecture.md → LatentMoE`
  • `model-card.md → Model Summary`
  • `recipes/stage2_rl_swe2.md → Sandbox execution`

If two sources disagree or operate at different levels:

  • say both
  • explain why
  • prefer the paper for research claims
  • prefer the recipe summary for runnable code/config behavior

---

Source hierarchy

Use sources in this order unless the user asks for something else:

1. `model-card.md` — release identity, variants, intended use, supported languages, cutoffs 2. `paper/` — technical claims, methods, and benchmark numbers 3. `recipes/` — how the released code mirrors or approximates the paper 4. `context/quick-reference.md` — compact recall aid

Important:

  • The paper reports the **full research system**.
  • The repo recipes are the **released implementation surface**.
  • The open recipes often use **released/open subsets** of the original training data, so they are methodology references, not exact benchmark-matching reproductions.

Always say this explicitly when the user asks “can I reproduce the paper exactly?”

---

Answering rules

For architecture questions

  • explain the hybrid Mamba + attention + LatentMoE design
  • state both **total** and **active** parameters
  • mention MTP separately from LatentMoE
  • mention context length only if asked or directly relevant

For training questions

  • separate **pretraining**, **SFT**, **RLVR**, **SWE-RL**, **RLHF**, and **MTP healing**
  • avoid collapsing all RL into one stage
  • note the two-phase pretraining curriculum and the two-stage SFT loss

For reproduction questions

  • give the top-level stage order first
  • then the exact released config names
  • then the relevant script/config paths
  • then the caveats

For benchmark questions

  • say whether the number is **base**, **post-trained BF16**, **FP8**, or **NVFP4**
  • note the comparator models if the question is comparative
  • do not mix base-model and post-trained results in the same table without labeling

For safety questions

  • ground the answer in the training recipe: safety SFT data, RL safety environments, RLHF/GenRM
  • if the question is about deployment risk or intended use, also use `model-card.md`

---

When to cross-link files

Cross-link when a topic spans more than one layer:

  • **architecture + throughput** → `paper/architecture.md` + `model-card.md`
  • **long context** → `paper/pretraining.md` + `paper/evaluation.md`
  • **RL stages** → `paper/rl/overview.md` + the relevant RL sub-stage file
  • **quantized release quality** → `paper/quantization.md` + `model-card.md`
  • **paper claim vs released command** → relevant `paper/*.md` + `recipes/*.md`

---

Known caveats you should surface

1. **Paper vs open recipe parity**

  • The paper describes the full internal training pipeline.
  • The released Nemotron repo provides faithful stage recipes, but the open data coverage is incomplete.

2. **Evaluation surface**

  • The repo’s evaluation recipe covers a useful subset for development.
  • The full paper benchmark suite is broader.

3.

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Open and efficient models for agentic AI. Training recipes, deployment guides, and use-case examples for the Nemotron family.

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