Checked on 2 November 2026 against the government announcement and the live entry form. Korea's Ministry of Science and ICT is asking the public to propose a policy brand name together with a slogan for its “AI for Everyone” initiative. The announcement describes the application period as ending on 6 November. The Korean Naver Form itself specifies 6 November 2026 at 18:00 Korea time (KST, UTC+9) as the closing time. Check that live notice again before submitting, and allow time before the deadline. The cover is an AI-generated illustration, not an image of the real form. The Korean Naver post uses a question-first checklist for reviewing the form before submission.
What the entry must contain
The contest asks for one set comprising a policy brand name and a slogan, plus an explanation of their meaning and intent. The name should be easy for people to understand and say; the slogan should express the initiative's purpose and expected benefit. This is a public naming contest, not an announcement that a new official name has already been chosen.
The official limits are five characters for the name, twenty for the slogan and 300 for the explanation. The live form displays the name and slogan limits at their input questions and describes the explanation limit. The form's own input validation is the final practical check for how spaces or symbols count. Each person may submit no more than one entry. Prepare one coherent name–slogan pair rather than entering several alternatives or submitting repeatedly.
What the actual form asks
The form viewed on 2 November is titled “모두의 AI 정책브랜드 대국민 공모전 참가 신청.” Questions 1–3 request the applicant's name, a reachable mobile number and an email address. Questions 4–6 request the proposed policy brand name, proposed slogan and an explanation of their purpose and meaning. The page also presents notices on the collection and use of personal information and the handling of that information by a contractor. Read those notices before deciding whether to provide contact details. Do not place personal details or your proposed entry in a blog comment; use the official form directly.
A simple preparation method is to draft the three text fields separately. Check that the name and slogan work as a pair, explain why they fit the policy, and then try them in the actual fields to confirm the length limits. These are practical writing suggestions, not a formula for winning. The government announcement identifies policy fit, usefulness and extensibility, originality, and clarity and completeness among its evaluation criteria. The form warns that plagiarism, infringement of others' rights or a prior award in another contest can lead to exclusion or later cancellation and recovery of a prize. Submit your own work and check for obvious conflicts.
The deadline, results and service launch are separate matters
The government announcement gives 26 October to 6 November 2026 as the entry period and 16 November as the planned announcement date for winning entries. The live form adds the 18:00 closing time on 6 November. A planned result date may change, so use later official notices for the outcome. If a submission button appears to have worked but the result is unclear, do not immediately send the same entry again; first check the completion state and the form's contact route. The one-entry rule makes duplicate submissions particularly important to avoid.
Submitting does not guarantee a prize. Even an award does not mean the proposed wording will automatically become the final policy brand unchanged. The form says final adoption will be reviewed separately, and any necessary changes and scope of use will be discussed with the winner. The form describes a nationwide “AI for Everyone” service launch as being prepared for December 2026; the policy announcement likewise discusses a launch in preparation. This contest is neither an application to use an already-launched service nor a promise of access to one.
Before sending, check five things: the official Naver Form is still accepting entries and still displays the same cutoff; your name, slogan and explanation fit the actual fields; the proposal is your own; you are comfortable with the personal-information notices; and you see a clear completion result after sending one entry. For contest-specific questions, use the contact information shown on the form. The organiser's latest page and form, not this summary, control the actual application.
About the Author
The Life Mokcha editorial team reviews official announcements and primary sources to explain practical information. Check the linked original sources for applicable terms and later updates.
