capacity building and internal organizational deliberation. If activists use AI tools based on individual choice without an organizational policy, there is a high likelihood that issues beyond the organization’s control will emerge. However, in the Korean context, there is a lack of guidelines available regarding whether it is appropriate for civil society organizations to utilize generative AI services, what principles and policies should govern their use if they choose to do so, and what guidance can be referenced from a human rights perspective. Moreover, the current status of which AI tools activists are using for which tasks has not been documented. This guide originates from the realization that we need to help civil society organizations and activists establish generative AI policies and properly utilize these tools when necessary. To create this guide, we conducted a survey on which AI tools are actually being used for which tasks, how useful generative AI is perceived to be, and what problems users are experiencing. We gathered opinions not only from domestic activists but also from activists worldwide through the APC network. While the sample size is limited, restricting its statistical significance, we were able to confirm the real concerns and shared understanding of the issues felt by activists. Even those who use generative AI minimally responded, sharing their thoughts. Generative AI Guide for Civil Society