Network First Semiotics is a proposal to explore, articulate, and evolve the shared visual and symbolic language through which the Network-First Manifesto expresses itself. The project focuses on how forms, structures, colors, motion, and metaphors shape meaning at a pre-rational level and influence how people intuitively understand networks, roles, agency, and collaboration. It also explores benchmarking opportunities from existing symbolic frameworks (historical, cultural, organizational, and systems-based) to understand what has endured, what resonates, and why. By examining existing symbols within the community and experimenting with alternative representations—such as decentralized motion, relational density, flow over hierarchy, and temporal roles—the project aims to surface design principles that align visual language with Network-First values. The outcome is not a fixed brand system, but a living semiotic framework that helps the community communicate its philosophy more clearly, feelably, and coherently across artifacts, platforms, and future projects.