How to Contact VTResources or Get Your Post Retweeted

Updated

VTResources is run by Faf, who also operates the @VTResources Twitter account. To get a post retweeted, mention @VTResources or DM the post link. For corrections, suggestions, or listing issues, use the submission form or tag/DM the account — but send specific details, not just a greeting, since vague DMs are ignored and Twitter may filter them automatically.

Getting Your Post Retweeted

If you made a post on Twitter that you'd like the VTResources account to retweet:

  • Mention @VTResources in the post, or
  • DM the post link directly to @VTResources

That's the whole process — no form needed for retweets.

Contacting VTResources for Other Reasons

The site lists two ways to reach the maintainer, depending on what you need:

What you need How to reach out
Suggestions or feedback Submission form (or the alt document link)
Resource or commission recommendations Submission form, or tag/DM @VTResources
Corrections, broken/incorrect links, typos Submission form, or tag/DM @VTResources
Issues with a listed person or item (plagiarism, TOS breach, scamming, bad practices) Submission form, or tag/DM @VTResources
Request to edit or remove your own listing Submission form, or tag/DM @VTResources

Self-recommendation is explicitly allowed — you can submit your own resource or commission.

How to Write a DM That Actually Gets Read

The site is direct about this: the Twitter account does not respond to vague or conversational DMs. Don't open with just "Hi," "Hello," or "I need help."

Instead, send a message with details up front. For example, rather than "Hi, I have a question about my listing," write something like: "My commission listing for [service] links to a dead page — here's the working URL: [link]."

Also note that Twitter may automatically filter out DMs, so a message that reads like spam or contains only a greeting is more likely to be missed. A specific, single-message request has a better chance of getting through.

What Happens After You Submit

The site describes how submissions are handled, which is useful to know before you send one:

  • Redundant resources or guides — the item with more coverage and recency is kept, or items may be combined.
  • Multiple entries from the same creator — these may be combined. If you're an asset or resource creator, the site recommends putting all your work in one place.
  • Severely outdated resources — removed or denied. Inactive commissions are also removed periodically.
  • Commission suggestions lacking enough information — may be denied. Having your commission details in a website or Twitter bio/pin helps.
  • Questionable resources or creators — may be removed or denied.

Background

VTResources is a collection of VTuber- and streaming-related resources: useful software and apps, guides, free or low-cost assets (PNGs, graphics, music), tips, and commission listings for art, graphics, models, music/audio, and video work. It previously lived on a Google Doc that became inaccessible after an erroneous takedown; the doc later returned, but all future updates go to the carrd site.