MOISO, the Gyeongsangbuk-do public MyData platform that PARAMETA builds and operates, has been selected for the public vote at the 42nd Regional Informatization Best Practice Contest.
What is the public vote?
The public vote at the Regional Informatization Best Practice Contest is an online review program where citizens can look through local governments' digital innovation cases — regional digital services, public data initiatives and the like — and weigh in with their own opinions.
Fifteen cases from across the country made the shortlist this year, and Gyeongsangbuk-do's MOISO service is one of them.
Go to the public vote page >>
- ○ Voting period: Mon, July 28, 2025 – Fri, August 8, 2025
- ○ What is being judged: entries submitted to the 42nd Regional Informatization Best Practice Contest
- ○ How to vote: review each organization's case materials, then cast votes for three organizations per person
- ○ Note: 100 voters will be drawn at random to receive a beverage coupon
So what is MOISO?
MOISO is a platform that combines decentralized identity (DID) with public MyData connectivity so that residents can put their own data to use and apply for administrative services without ever visiting an office. PARAMETA handles the platform's overall development and ongoing enhancement.
What technology goes into it?
Blockchain-based DID
With the blockchain-based decentralized identity (DID) technology PARAMETA developed, residents can be issued a provincial resident card or a Happiness Card straight from their phone, without submitting paperwork. That makes verification far more convenient and, just as importantly, keeps the underlying records from being forged or altered.
Public MyData connectivity
Applicants only have to consent to the use of their personal data; from there the documents required for processing are collected and verified automatically, and the public officials handling the case save the hours they used to spend on manual work.
What it has achieved so far
MOISO is regarded as more than a convenient government app — it is a platform that is digitizing how the administration itself works.
Provincial resident cards and Happiness Cards issued: more than 130,000
Remote applications for the farming and fishing household allowance: more than 710,000
Public official working hours saved: roughly 38,500
PARAMETA will keep taking part in building platforms that use digital technology to make public administration more efficient and more trustworthy.
Alongside the other cases in this round of public voting, we hope you will keep an eye on where MOISO is headed and how it is being used.