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Multiphase flow is predicted based on repeated reservoir simulations to account for the geological uncertainties of the subsurface. We propose a deep-learning-based framework that maps geological parameters to dynamic outputs. Unlike other studies, the aim here is not to reach a general reservoir model but to train the models specifically for the reservoir and task at hand. This means using a smaller architecture, less data, and shorter time while the model learns only the necessary relationships to speed up a reservoir engineer’s work. This approach requires training a new model every time, which takes longer man using a single, general model. However, the advantage is mat the tailored model can be applied to any reservoir and task, from petroleum production to CO2 storage. The proposed method was tested on a carbon capture and sequestration project in Canada, resulting in a time reduction of 54% while maintaining an R2 score of 0.97 on the validation set. Additionally, a web application was developed as a user-friendly interface to allow reservoir engineers to utilise the framework.