vtresources.carrd.co

VTResources (vtresources.carrd.co) is a curated directory of VTuber and streaming resources, organized by Faf, who also runs the @VTResources Twitter account. It collects software, guides, free or low-cost assets, and commission listings in one place. The site is useful if you are a VTuber, streamer, or asset creator looking for tools, ready-made assets, or people to commission. It was originally a Google Doc that became inaccessible after an erroneous takedown, so the Carrd page is now the primary home for updates.

Resource categories on the site

The directory is split into a few main sections, reachable through the buttons at the top of the page or the navigation menu:

• General Resources — useful software, apps, and helpful tips for VTubers and streamers.
• Assets — free or low-cost materials such as PNGs, graphics, and music.
• Stream-Safe Audio — audio intended to be safe to use on stream.
• Modeling Guides — guides related to VTuber modeling.
• Commissions — listings for art, graphics, models, music/audio, and video work.

The site describes itself as collecting "all the VTuber/Streaming-related resources that I happen to come across," so it functions as an aggregator rather than a marketplace or store.

What the commissions listings cover

The commissions section spans several types of work:

If you are a creator, self-recommendation is allowed when submitting a commission listing. The site notes that commission suggestions lacking enough information may be denied, and that having commission details in a website or Twitter bio/pin is appreciated.

How to submit, correct, or remove a listing

The site provides a Suggestions / Feedback document and a submission form, and you can also tag or DM @VTResources on Twitter. You can use these channels for:

• Resource or commission recommendations, including self-recommendation.
• Corrections, broken or incorrect links, or spotted typos.
• Reporting issues with listed people or items, such as plagiarism, TOS breaches, or scamming/bad practices.
• Requesting that your information be edited or removed if you are listed.

A few stated policies shape what stays listed:

• If resources or guides are redundant, the item with more coverage and recency is considered and listed, or items may be combined.
• Redundant entries from the same creator may be combined; asset/resource creators are encouraged to put everything in one place.
• Severely out-of-date resources are removed or denied, and inactive commissions are removed periodically.
• Questionable resources or creators may be removed or denied.

Contacting the Twitter account

If you want @VTResources to retweet a post, send a mention or DM the post link. The account does not respond to vague or conversational DMs, so messages should include details rather than opening with just "Hi," "Hello," or "I need help." The site also warns that Twitter may automatically filter out DMs.

When this site is the right starting point

VTResources is a good fit if you want a single organized index to browse VTuber software, guides, free/low-cost assets, and commission options without searching across many sources. It is less suited if you need a guaranteed, always-current listing for a specific creator, since entries can be removed for being outdated, inactive, or questionable, and the site relies on submissions and periodic cleanup.

VTResources is a curated directory of VTuber and streaming resources, maintained by Faf and hosted at vtresources.carrd.co. It collects software and apps, guides, free or low-cost assets (PNGs, graphics, music, and similar), practical tips, and commission listings for art, graphics, models, music/audio, and video work. It is a navigation and discovery page rather than a service provider — you use it to find tools, assets, and creators, then deal with those creators or tools directly.

Who runs it and where it lives

The page is run by Faf, who also operates the @VTResources Twitter account. The site itself is a Carrd page, and the project previously existed as a Google Doc. According to the site, that original Doc became inaccessible after an erroneous takedown, which prompted the move to Carrd. A later update notes the Doc came back, but states that any future updates will happen on the Carrd site — so the Carrd page is the authoritative, current version.

What you'll find there

The page organizes content into a few main areas, reachable from the navigation at the top:

• General Resources — useful software and apps, guides, and helpful tips for VTubers and streamers.
• Assets — free or low-cost assets such as PNGs, graphics, and music.
• Stream-Safe Audio — audio intended to be safe for use on stream.
• Modeling Guides — guides related to model work.
• Commissions — listings for art, graphics, models, music/audio, and video work.

The site also links out to the VTResources Twitter account, where posts can be retweeted on request.

How to use it

1. Open vtresources.carrd.co and use the buttons at the top of the page to jump to the category you need.
2. Browse the relevant section — for example, Assets if you need graphics or music, or Commissions if you're looking to hire someone.
3. Follow the linked resource or creator directly. VTResources is a directory; it doesn't host or fulfill the assets and commissions itself.

Suggesting, correcting, or removing entries

The site provides a suggestions/feedback document, an alternate link, and a submission form. You can also tag or DM @VTResources on Twitter. The stated purposes for these channels include:

• Recommending a resource or commission (self-recommendation is allowed).
• Reporting corrections, broken or incorrect links, or typos.
• Reporting issues with listed people or items — for example plagiarism, TOS breaches, or scamming/bad practices.
• Requesting that your own information be edited or removed if you're listed.

What gets accepted or removed

The page lists several editorial rules worth knowing before you submit:

• If resources or guides are redundant, the item with more coverage and recency is preferred, or items may be combined.
• Redundant entries from the same creator may be combined; asset/resource creators are encouraged to put everything in one place.
• Severely out-of-date resources are removed or denied, and inactive commissions are removed periodically.
• Commission suggestions lacking enough information may be denied — having commission details in a website or Twitter bio/pin helps.
• Questionable resources or creators may be removed or denied.

Contacting the Twitter account

If you want a post retweeted, mention @VTResources or DM the post link. The site notes that the account does not respond to vague or conversational DMs — send a message with details rather than opening with just "Hi," "Hello," or "I need help." It also warns that Twitter may automatically filter DMs.

When this site is useful to you

VTResources is worth checking if you're a VTuber or streamer looking for tools, guides, or free/low-cost assets in one place, or if you want to find and vet commission options across art, models, music, and video. It's less useful if you need a guaranteed, actively maintained listing for a specific creator — entries can be removed for inactivity or outdated information, so verify details with the creator before committing.

VTResources accepts recommendations for resources and commissions, but not everything submitted gets listed. The page states that redundant items are judged by coverage and recency, entries from the same creator may be combined, severely outdated resources and inactive commissions are removed, commission suggestions without enough information may be denied, and questionable resources or creators may be removed. If you are submitting something, the practical takeaway is: put your work in one place, keep it current, and include enough detail for a reviewer to evaluate it.

How VTResources decides what stays listed

The guidelines on the site are short, but they define a clear editorial filter. They apply both to general resources and to commission listings.

Redundancy and coverage

• If some resources or guides are found to be redundant, the item with more coverage and recency will be considered and listed.
• Some items can be combined instead of listed separately.
• Redundant entries from the same creator may be combined.

This means a newer or more complete version of a resource can take precedence over an older or narrower one. It also means submitting the same asset, guide, or tool multiple times does not increase the chance of being listed.

One place per creator

The page explicitly recommends that asset and resource creators put all their stuff in one place. For creators, that reduces the chance of separate entries being merged or dropped as duplicates, and it gives a reviewer a single, complete view of what you offer.

Freshness and activity

• Resources that are severely out of date will be removed or denied.
• Inactive commissions will also be removed periodically.

A listing is not permanent. If a resource stops being maintained or a commission stops being active, it can be taken down even if it was previously accepted.

Information quality for commissions

• Commission suggestions that lack enough information may be denied.
• Having commissions information in a website or Twitter bio/pin is appreciated.

For commission submissions, the site favors a clear, self-contained source of truth — a website or a pinned bio — over scattered or incomplete details.

Questionable entries

• Questionable resources or creators may be removed or denied.

The page does not define "questionable" in detail, but the feedback section lists plagiarism, breach of TOS, scamming, and bad practices as issues that can be reported.

What you can submit and how

The page collects VTuber and streaming-related resources, including useful software and apps, guides, free or low-cost assets (PNGs, graphics, music, and similar), and helpful tips. It also maintains commission listings for art, graphics, models, music/audio, and video work.

Submissions and feedback go through the linked document, the alternative document, or the submission form, or by tagging or DMing @VTResources on Twitter. Self-recommendation is allowed.

The feedback channel is also used for:

• Resource or commission recommendations
• Corrections, broken or incorrect links, and spotted typos
• Issues with listed people or items, such as plagiarism, breach of TOS, scamming, or bad practices
• Requests to edit or remove your own information if you are listed

Practical checklist before submitting

Notes on contacting VTResources

The site notes that the Twitter account does not respond to vague or conversational DMs. Send a message with details rather than opening with just "Hi," "Hello," or "I need help." It also warns that Twitter may automatically filter out DMs, so a detailed message is more likely to get through than a short opener.

VTResources accepts submissions through its Suggestions / Feedback section: use the submission form or the alternative document linked there, or contact @VTResources on Twitter by mention or DM. You can recommend a resource or commission (self-recommendation is allowed), report corrections, broken or incorrect links, typos, or flag issues with a listed person or item such as plagiarism, TOS breaches, or scamming. The page is run by Faf, who also runs the VTResources Twitter account.

What you can submit

The site lists these submission categories:

• Resource or commission recommendations — including your own work; self-recommendation is explicitly okay.
• Corrections — broken or incorrect links, spotted typos.
• Issues with listed people or items — plagiarism, breach of TOS, scamming or bad practices.
• Edit or removal requests — if you are listed and want your information changed or taken down.

How to submit

1. Go to the Suggestions / Feedback section of the site.
2. Choose one of the two linked options: the submission form or the alternative document.
3. Fill in the details of your recommendation, correction, or report.
4. Alternatively, tag or DM @VTResources on Twitter with the same information.

For Twitter, the site notes that if you made a post you want the account to retweet, send a mention to @VTResources or DM the post link.

What gets accepted or rejected

The page states several review rules, so check your submission against them before sending:

Contacting the Twitter account

The site warns that the Twitter account does not respond to vague or conversational DMs. Send a message with details rather than opening with just "Hi," "Hello," or "I need help." It also notes that Twitter may automatically filter out DMs.

Background worth knowing

The resources were originally hosted on a Google Doc that became inaccessible after an erroneous takedown. The Doc later came back, but the site states that any future updates will be on the carrd page, not the Doc — so submit through the site or Twitter if you want your entry to stay current.

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:

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.