Once a year, participants take on the problems they believe matter most and build an AI solution for positive impact. Accepted projects earn a permanent home. Recognition will be defined in the future official rules.
Across all four pillars, every project must create real, positive impact — in one of four human themes.
Anywhere in the world, in or out of school. Teams of any background — the strongest often pair a domain expert with a builder.
Never required. We reward the intelligence behind the solution — not technical sophistication for its own sake.
Projects created in the last 24 months are welcome — bring the work you’re proud of.
Participants choose the problems that matter most to them — within four areas where AI can change lives.
Adaptation, resilience and a livable planet.
Access, prevention and better care for all.
Learning that reaches everyone, everywhere.
Stronger, fairer, more connected societies.
Projects are assessed on impact, genuine use of AI, responsibility, feasibility and clarity — not on how technically elaborate they are.
Your intellectual property stays yours. You choose what is public and what stays private.
Because talent takes many forms, projects can be recognised in many ways.
The project the grand jury believes best embodies everything Olomoon stands for.
One for each of Climate, Health, Education and Community.
Review teams surface the strongest projects in every category — each of the four themes, and each distinction (AI Excellence, Impact, Responsible AI, Resourcefulness, Young Builders).
A grand jury reviews the finalists and chooses the winners, including the Grand Prize.
Both review teams and jury bring together AI experts and impact experts — technical excellence and real-world impact weigh equally.
Every accepted project gets a permanent home — a description and a demo video, with the information provided by its creator — discoverable by theme, country, university and year, for years to come. Great work no longer disappears the day after it’s shown.
The project then appears in both Discovery and the Challenge. The public fields are identical in both, and always provided by the candidate. Only the Challenge adds fields of its own — architecture, prompts, code, data, methodology and results — and those stay private, seen by the Olomoon team and the jury alone.
Submissions planned for 2027. Discovery is where Olomoon starts — create your account and it is yours to explore now.