List your flows and themes in the marketplace

Before you start

The marketplace is where streamers find what other streamers made. Everything listed there is reviewed first, and flows always arrive paused, so nothing you list can change another channel until that streamer switches it on.

You need:

• a backup sign-in email you have confirmed — see Add a backup sign-in email. Review outcomes and notices about your listings go there;
• the flows, the theme or the files you want to share, working on your own channel;
• the right to share every image, sound and video they use.

Everything you share lives in one place: open Marketplace in the sidebar and choose Made by you.

Get help with your setup

Optional Help me reuses a pack or listing you maintain. On Made by you, review the exact draft, review and public state, member files and sharing rights. Setup does not submit, publish, sell or update anything automatically.

Share… from Made by you

Made by you lists everything you listed in the marketplace, whatever its status, and everything you share by link. Press Share… at the top to choose what to do:

• Submit for review… lists something in the marketplace for every streamer. It takes four steps: Pick contents, Details, Cover and previews, and Licence and Submit for review. See List flows, Publish a theme and List a widget on its own.
• Share a media pack… lists pictures, sounds and videos from your media library, and nothing else. See Share a media pack.
• Share a link… shares flows by a private link instead. Pick one flow to share it on its own, or two or more to share them as a pack; anyone with the link can add a copy. See Share an install link.
• Export bundle… downloads the flows you pick, with everything they need, as one .bloop.zip file. See Export several flows as one bundle.

Set up your creator profile

The first time you submit, the last step, Licence and Submit for review, asks for your creator profile:

1. Under Your creator profile, enter the Creator name other streamers will see, and optionally a line About you.
2. Read the creator terms (Read the creator terms opens them), then tick I accept the creator terms.
3. Press Save creator profile. The step carries on where you were.

If your backup sign-in email isn’t confirmed yet, the step says so and links to Account instead. If the creator terms change later, the step asks you to accept them again before your next submission; what you listed stays listed meanwhile.

List flows

1. In Made by you, press Share…, then Submit for review….
2. Pick contents: tick the flows to include under Flows. Comes along shows everything they need — alert designs, files, variables, rewards, groups — and which flow needs each one; it all comes with them. Optionally tick overlays under Overlays (optional), and control panels under Control panels (optional). To list overlays on their own, tick them and leave Flows empty: see List overlays on their own. To share one of your themes with them, see Share flows and a theme together. Press Next: details.
3. Details: give it a Title and pick a Category, then write a one-line Summary for its card and, if you like, a Longer description for its page. You can format it with headings, bold text, lists and links. Press Next: cover.
4. Cover and previews: add a cover, or leave it empty. Then choose the pictures your listing shows: the screenshots taken of your flows, and up to 4 pictures of your own. How it shows in an Add panel shows your listing as other streamers will see it in a list. Press Next: licence.
5. Licence and Submit for review: choose a licence — see the two below. If it carries files, tick I made these files or have the right to share them.
6. Press Submit for review. The step says where it stands, for example “2nd in the queue”.

Share… opens beside Made by you, so your list stays in view. Each step says what it still needs beside its Next button, for example “Pick a category.”, and Back — or a finished step’s name at the top — returns to an earlier step without losing anything. Close at the top shuts it.

The two licences:

• Remix allowed with credit: other creators may list their own version, naming yours as the original.
• No redistribution: streamers can add it to their channel, but nobody else may list a copy or a remix.

For example, a “Cosy Alerts” listing with a follow flow, its alert design and a soft chime sound is one listing; a streamer who adds it gets all three, with the flow paused.

Files a listing carries follow the same limits as your media library: a picture or a sound can be up to 5 MB, a WebM video up to 25 MB, a listing holds up to 64 files, and everything it carries together fits in 95 MB. An overlay you list brings its backgrounds, its frames round panels, chat lines and alert cards, and any video it plays, within those limits. The automatic checks name any file that is over its limit.

Format your description

The Longer description has a small toolbar above it, and what you see in the box is what your listing’s page shows:

• B makes words bold, and I makes them italic.
• H turns a line into a heading.
• The two list buttons start a bulleted or a numbered list. Press Tab in a list to indent an item under the one above it.
• The link button turns the selected words into a link. Type a web address that starts with https://; leave it empty to remove the link.
• Shift+Enter starts a new line without starting a new paragraph.

You can also type the shortcuts you may know from chat apps: **bold**, *italic*, - at the start of a line for a list and ### for a heading. Pictures, tables, quotes and code are not kept, so add pictures as previews instead. The description can be up to 2,000 characters, and the line under the box counts them.

For example, a pack’s description might open with one sentence on what it does, then a What’s inside heading over a bulleted list: “16 flows, each with a Stream Deck button”, “Themed alerts for follows, subs and raids”, “A gameplay overlay and a be-right-back screen”.

Add a cover

The cover is the 16:9 picture at the top of your listing’s card, its page and its row wherever it appears. It is optional. Leave it empty to use the first picture your listing shows: see Previews and screenshots.

When someone shares your listing’s link on Discord, X, Bluesky or anywhere else that shows link previews, the preview is your cover with your listing’s title, your name and what it holds under it, and the Bloopbot logo. A listing with no picture gets a Bloopbot preview with its title.

1. In Cover and previews, under Add a cover (16:9), press Choose picture to preview and pick a picture, or Upload to add one here. The picker shows each picture's size and explains why a picture that is not 16:9 cannot be used. A 1920×1080 or 1280×720 PNG, JPEG, WebP or GIF works.
2. Optionally, under Describe the cover, say what it shows for people who can’t see it. Left empty, your title is used.
3. Once a cover is picked, your pictures fold away: select the refresh icon (Replace the cover) to pick another, or the bin icon (Remove the cover) to take it off.

The cover is reviewed with the rest of the version and shows once that version is approved; until then your listed version keeps its own. A new version keeps the current cover — the step says The current cover stays. — unless you remove it or pick another. A picture removed after a copyright claim can’t be used as a cover again.

Choose your previews and screenshots

Under the cover, Previews and screenshots sets the pictures on your listing’s page, in the order they show. It holds two kinds of picture:

• Screenshots of your flows running on a sample stream, which are taken for you after your listing passes the automatic checks. Until then, each one shows its moment by name, for example A chat message, and Taken after the automatic checks.
• Your pictures: up to 4 pictures of your own, such as your overlay on a real stream. Each must be 16:9, like 1920×1080.

Neither kind ever shows your flows themselves. Other streamers see what your listing does on stream and in chat, never how you built it.

1. Under Shown, in this order, check the list. The screenshots your flows will get are already in it.
2. To add a picture of your own, go to Add pictures of your own and press Add pictures to select several, or Upload to add one here. Each new picture joins the end of the list, and the count says how many of the 4 you have picked.
3. Select the up arrow (Earlier) or the down arrow (Later) beside a picture to move it; the tooltip names the picture, for example “Move Your picture 1 earlier”. The first picture leads your listing’s page and, if you have no cover, its card.
4. Select the crossed-out eye (Hide) on a screenshot to leave it out. It moves to Screenshots not shown, where the eye (Show) puts it back at the end. Select the bin icon (Remove) on one of your pictures to take it off.

For example, a “Cosy Alerts” listing might lead with a picture of its follow alert on a real stream, then the screenshot New follower: Newfriend, and hide the chat screenshot.

A new version keeps its pictures and their order unless you change them. A screenshot that your new contents no longer get drops out on its own, and a new one waits under Screenshots not shown. Your pictures are reviewed with the rest of the version. A picture removed after a copyright claim can’t be listed again.

Publish a theme

A theme listing shares one of your themes — its colours, fonts, panels and alert look — together with the overlays that show it off, and the images and sounds they use. Other streamers find it among the marketplace’s themes, marked Community and credited to your creator name.

You need the same creator profile and confirmed backup sign-in email as for flows, a theme you made on your channel, and 1 to 4 pictures of it on a stream in your media library.

Start from Marketplace → Made by you: press Share… → Submit for review… and pick your theme under Theme (optional). Themes you added from the Marketplace aren’t offered, because they are someone else’s design.

1. Pick contents: your theme is picked under Theme (optional). Your Scene screens start ticked; tick any others under Overlays (optional). Each goes drawn with this theme, and your widget links never leave your channel.
2. Details: check the Title, write a one-line Summary and, if you like, a Longer description. The Category starts at Themes; pick another if it fits better. Under Categories, tick any of Dark, Light, Bold, Minimal and Rounded that fit.
3. Cover and previews: add a cover if you like. Then, under Previews and screenshots, go to Add pictures of your own and tick 1 to 4 pictures from your media library, or press Upload a picture. Each must be 16:9, like 1920×1080. Use the up and down arrows (Earlier and Later) to order them: the first leads the gallery and, when there is no cover, the card. A screenshot of your overlay in OBS makes a good preview.
4. Licence and Submit for review: under Files and licences, give every file the theme carries a Slot and a Licence — see below. Choose how others may reuse it, then press Submit for review. The step says where it stands, for example “2nd in the queue”.

Theme slots

A slot says what a file is for, so a theme lines up with the layout drawn over it. The Slot menu offers only the slots a file’s type fits, and shows each one’s size; once you pick one, the line under it says what it needs, or that the file is the wrong size. Every slot except Vertical backdrop, Decor and Sound holds one file.

A scene screen with a vertical layout can carry its own portrait backdrop, so its picture goes in Vertical backdrop, one file per screen; it must be exactly 1080×1920.

Art that sits over your camera or over text can’t be a JPEG, because a JPEG has no transparency. Every file is 5 MB at most, and a theme takes no video.

A picture your theme draws as a frame round its panels, chat lines or alert cards (Put a frame around panels, chat lines and cards) is a file the theme carries, so it needs a slot too. Put it in Decor, which takes any size of transparent PNG, WebP or GIF; a frame saved as a JPEG has to be saved again as one of those to be listed. Frames are pictures only: a video or a sound cannot be one.

File licences

For each file, say how you may share it. The licence is shown beside the file on your listing’s page.

• I made it: you drew, photographed or recorded it yourself.
• CC0: it was released with no rights reserved, so anyone may use it for anything.
• CC BY (with credit text): it may be shared as long as its author is credited. A Credit text box appears; write the credit the licence asks for, for example “Midnight sky” by Ana Ortiz, CC BY 4.0.
• Licensed to me for redistribution in overlays: you bought or were given a licence that lets you pass it on in overlays for others to use.
• Made with an AI image tool I may use commercially: you made it with an AI tool whose terms let you use and share what it makes commercially.

If none of these is true of a file, leave the overlay that uses it out, or swap the file for one of your own.

Files that came from someone else’s listing

When you add a theme, overlay pack or flow from the marketplace, its files are copied into your media library. Those files are still their creator’s. When you list a flow, overlay or theme that plays one of them, it goes through only if the creator’s listing says people may reuse it:

• CC0 files go through unchanged.
• CC BY files go through with the creator’s credit text. You don’t type it: Bloopbot copies it from their listing, shows it under Files and licences on your listing’s page with the creator’s name and the listing it came from, and keeps it there for every version. A theme’s file keeps the CC BY licence and credit in its own row, whatever you choose in the form.
• A file from a flow or overlay listing that allows remixes counts like CC BY. Bloopbot credits the listing and its creator, for example “Cosy alerts” by Hearthlight, in the same place.
• A file from a listing that allows no copies is stopped.
• I made it, Licensed to me for redistribution in overlays and Made with an AI image tool I may use commercially stop the file too. Those are things the first creator says about their own file, and they can’t pass them on to you.
• A file whose licence Bloopbot can’t find is stopped as well.
• Files that came from Bloopbot’s own official items are always free to reuse in your listings, with nothing to credit. A media pack still can’t carry them.
• A listing its creator has unlisted keeps the licence it was shared under, so its files follow the same rules.

The check runs when you press Share… and pick contents, when you submit, and again when your listing is checked automatically, so uploading the same picture again doesn’t get around it. A file you uploaded yourself, or one that came from your own listing, is never stopped. Saving a flow to your computer, exporting a bundle file and backups are your own business and are never checked.

If a file is stopped, the message names it and says why. Swap it in the overlay or flow for a file you made or one that is free to reuse, or leave it out and point people to the original listing in your description so they can add it themselves. A media pack can’t carry another creator’s files at all, whatever their licence.

Share flows and a theme together

One listing can carry your flows and one of your themes, with the overlays that show them off: a whole stream setup that another streamer adds in one go. When they add it, they choose Everything, Just the look or Pick parts.

1. In Made by you, press Share…, then Submit for review….
2. Pick contents: tick your flows under Flows. Under Theme (optional), pick one of your themes. Its Scene screens start ticked; tick any other overlays under Overlays (optional).
3. Details: give it a Title and a Summary, pick a Category (any category, Themes included), and tick the theme's own categories.
4. Cover and previews: add a cover if you like, and pick 1 to 4 previews of the look.
5. Licence and Submit for review: under Files and licences, give each file the theme, an overlay or an alert design plays a Slot and a Licence, as for a theme. Files only your flows play, such as a key graphic or a sound a flow plays, are covered by I made these files or have the right to share them. Choose how others may reuse it, then press Submit for review.

For a set of flows that differ only a little, such as one Stream Deck key per moment, build one, then duplicate it and change each copy.

For example, a “Solo Adventure” listing with 16 flows, the Solo Adventure theme, its two overlays and nine alert designs is one listing. Its card reads 16 flows · theme · 2 overlays · 9 alerts · 8 Stream Deck keys. A streamer who adds it gets the flows paused, and the theme ready to switch to, or waiting in their draft when their plan's themes are full.

A new version of any listing can bring a theme or leave one out. What a listing carries decides how it shows; its category stays the one you pick.

Share control panels with your flows

A listing can carry control panels whose buttons start the flows in it. Starting from a pack you made ticks its panels for you; otherwise tick them under Control panels (optional) in Pick contents, which appears once you pick a flow.

• A button may only start a flow in the listing. If a panel has a button for a flow you did not tick, Pick contents says so, naming the button, the panel and the flow, for example “The "Hype" button on your "Match control" panel starts "Raid alert", which is not in this pack.” Tick that flow, or take the button off the panel, then continue.
• A variable or readout tile must show a variable the listed flows or custom graphics use. Those variables come with the listing.

Whoever adds the listing gets each panel as a new panel, with its buttons pointed at their own copies of your flows. Reviewers see every tile of every panel, and a new version that changes a panel is reviewed like a changed flow.

List overlays on their own

A listing can be overlays and nothing else, such as a set of scene screens. Start from a pack you made that holds only overlays, or from Share… in Made by you.

1. Pick contents: tick the overlays under Overlays, in the order you want them, and leave Flows empty. (The heading reads Overlays (optional) once you pick a flow or a theme.) Comes along lists the alert designs and files they use. Press Next: details.
2. Details, Cover and previews and Licence and Submit for review work as for flows. With no flow to run, one screenshot is taken of your overlays on their own once the listing passes the automatic checks, and you can add up to 4 pictures of your own, such as your overlays on a stream. If your overlays hold custom graphics or widgets with examples, you can choose what each picture shows.

In the marketplace it shows as an overlay, or as a pack when your overlays bring alert designs of their own. Whoever adds it gets the overlays with new links, under your listing on Overlays → Packs.

List a widget on its own

A listing can be one or more of your widgets and nothing else. Whoever adds it gets each widget on their Widgets page, ready to place on any overlay (Reuse your widgets in every overlay).

1. Give each widget at least one example (Give it examples and a demo). A widget listed on its own is previewed from its examples, so the next step waits until each has one.
2. In Made by you, choose Share…, then Submit for review…. Under Widgets, tick the widgets you want, and leave Flows and Overlays empty.
3. Details, Cover and previews and Licence and Submit for review work as for flows. The screenshot shows each widget on a black canvas, playing its demo, or else its first example.

It shows in the marketplace as a Widget, with your widget's icon on its card, listed in Studio's Add tab where you listed it. When you share overlays, every widget they show comes along by itself. A widget you added from someone else's listing is not offered.

Theme review, and what streamers see

A theme is reviewed like any listing. The automatic checks look at every file the moment you submit: its type and exact size must fit its slot, a slot other than Vertical backdrop, Decor and Sound may hold only one file, and every file needs a slot and a licence (and credit text for CC BY). A theme that fails comes back straight away with what to fix, listed under it in Made by you. Then a person looks at the theme, its cover, its previews and its words.

Once it is listed:

• it appears among themes on every channel, marked Community and Designed by your creator name, with your cover or previews and the categories you ticked;
• it has a public page at /marketplace/, then your Twitch name and a short form of its title, showing its cover, the review, its colours and what it includes, and every file with its slot, licence and credit. Its Sign in with Twitch to add signs the reader in and brings them straight back to it in their dashboard (Add from a public page);
• a streamer who adds it gets the theme, its overlays and their files in their media library, in a folder named after your listing under Marketplace. Adding it never changes their Active theme.

Themes are free to add; selling a theme isn’t available yet. To update your theme, press Publish an update on its row in Made by you: the steps start as a new version, with its words and cover kept. Streamers who added it are offered the update under Marketplace → Installed.

Share a media pack

A media pack is a listing that is nothing but files: stickers, alert pictures, sound effects, looping backgrounds. It has no flows, overlays or theme, so a streamer who adds it gets the files in their media library and nothing else changes on their channel. It can hold up to 64 files: a picture or a sound up to 5 MB each, a WebM video up to 25 MB, and 95 MB in all.

You need the same creator profile and confirmed backup sign-in email as for any listing, and the right to share every file.

Start from whichever is nearest:

• On the Media page in the sidebar, tick some files and press Share to marketplace in the bar above them. Organise with folders and tags shows the bar.
• On the same page, open a folder and choose Folder actions then Share to marketplace. Every file in it and in its subfolders is picked.
• In Marketplace → Made by you, press Share… then Share a media pack… and pick the files there.

Share… opens beside Made by you on the same four steps as any listing, with your files already picked:

1. Pick contents: the box Files in this pack lists your library with each file's type (Image, Sound or Video), size and folder. Tick or untick files, type in Search files to find one by name, folder or tag, or narrow the list with Type. The line under it counts them, for example 6 of 64 picked., and Clear unticks everything. Press Next: details.
2. Details: give it a Title, pick a Category, write a one-line Summary and, if you like, a Longer description, as for flows. Press Next: cover.
3. Cover and previews: add a cover, or leave it empty and Bloopbot draws one from your files: a sheet of your first pictures, or a sound wave when the pack is only sounds. You can also add up to 4 pictures of your own, 16:9 like 1920×1080, to show on the listing's page. Press Next: licence.
4. Licence and Submit for review: under How you may share these files, choose one Licence for the whole pack from the licences and, for CC BY, write the Credit text. Choose how others may reuse it, tick I made these files or have the right to share them, and press Submit for review.

Your tags on a file travel with it and are added to the tags of whoever gets it. Your folders do not: the files land in a folder named after your listing. The pack is a snapshot of the files as they are when you submit. Files you add, replace or edit in your library afterwards are not in it until you share a new version.

For example, tick four sticker pictures and two sounds in a Cosy stickers folder, press Share to marketplace, title it Cosy stickers, choose CC BY with the credit “Cosy stickers” by Hearthlight, CC BY 4.0, and submit. Once it is approved, a streamer who adds it gets six files in Marketplace › Cosy stickers, and its public page lets anyone look at the pictures and play the sounds first (The Marketplace).

The pack goes through the same review as any listing: the automatic checks first, then a person. What comes back, and why:

• More than 64 files: the step says A media pack holds up to 64 files and the count turns red. Untick some, or split them into two packs.
• A file over its limit: the checks name it. A picture or a sound is 5 MB at most, a WebM video 25 MB, and the whole pack 95 MB. Make the file smaller in your editor, upload that, and pick it instead.
• A file another creator shared first: the checks say The file … was first shared in the marketplace by another creator, so it can't go in your media pack. Use a file you made. This holds however the file reached you, even if you added it from someone else's listing or uploaded the same picture yourself. Take it out, or replace it with one you made.
• No licence, or CC BY without credit text: the step says Choose the licence for the files. or Add the credit text for CC BY. beside a greyed Submit for review.
• A file removed after a copyright claim: it can't be listed again. Replace it with one you made.

Update a media pack

In Made by you, press Publish an update on the pack's row. The steps start with its title, words, cover and licence, with the last version's files ticked again wherever they are still in your library. A version is a snapshot, so tick any new files you want in it and untick the ones to leave out. If some files of the last version are not in your library any more, the step says how many. Say What changed in this version under Details.

The listed version stays up while the new one is in review. Once it is approved, streamers who added the pack are offered Get new files under Installed; it copies only the files they do not have, and never removes what they already hold, including any file you took out of the pack.

Screenshots of your bundle

Bloopbot takes pictures of your flows for you. Once a submission passes the automatic checks, it is run on a sample stream — a game on screen and a chat beside it — and photographed the way a viewer would see it. Each picture shows one moment:

• an alert your flows play, or a widget they draw, over the sample game;
• or, for a chat command, what the bot says in chat when a viewer types it.

Up to 3 pictures are taken, one for each kind of moment, alerts first. They never show your flows themselves, so how you built something stays yours. The pictures are on your listing’s card, its preview and its public page, and you can see them in Made by you while it waits for review. You choose which of them show, and in what order, beside pictures of your own: see Choose your previews and screenshots. If you add a cover, it leads instead of the first picture. A listing that shows nothing on screen and says nothing in chat gets a picture of its category instead.

If a picture does not show your flows at their best, change what they do on a sample and submit a new version: every version is photographed afresh.

Choose what each picture shows

When your overlays hold a custom graphic, a screenshot of it needs something to show: a raid card does nothing until a raid arrives. By default each picture plays what your flow sends the graphic, or else the graphic's own demo. What each picture shows, under Previews and screenshots in the cover step, lets you choose instead, for each screenshot and for the video.

You need an overlay with a custom graphic, or with a built-in widget that has examples (the Poll, Event list, Clip player and Media share player). A graphic with no examples can still be set to Nothing (idle).

1. In Share…, pick your overlays and go to step 3, Cover and previews.
2. Under What each picture shows, find the picture: Screenshot followed by the moment it shows (New follower: Newfriend, or your overlays on their own when your listing has no flows), or Video.
3. Each graphic in your listing has a list. Choose Automatic (what pictures always showed), Its demo, Nothing (idle), or one of its examples by name. A built-in widget's examples are under Built-in examples.
4. Choose for another picture, or leave it on Automatic, then continue as usual.

For example, set the screenshot to Huge raid so the picture shows the 500-viewer raid, and the video to Its demo so it plays the whole demo.

• One choice per picture and graphic. If your overlays have several graphics, each has its own list, so one can show an example while another idles. A graphic you leave on Automatic plays as before.
• A screenshot is chosen for its moment. A moment is photographed several times along its timeline, and all of those pictures share the choice. The video uses its own choice for every moment it records. A choice stays with its flow if you pick your flows in another order, and is dropped, with a note, if you rename or remove the flow.
• An example is on screen when the picture is taken. It starts a second before the picture, whatever another graphic's demo is doing then.
• An example plays with its data. The graphic's example records and values are used too, so a song or a counter reads as you set it. Examples never reach OBS, Twitch or your flows.
• A new version keeps your choices. They start from what the listing shows now. If you removed a graphic or an example they pointed at, that choice is dropped, What each picture shows says so, and the picture plays automatically; it never stops a picture from being taken. After you submit, the same note is on your listing in Made by you.
• Capture again keeps them. If a picture is taken again, it uses your choice again.

Pictures are still taken after your listing passes the automatic checks, so you see them in Made by you a little later.

While it is in review

Every submission is checked automatically the moment you press Submit for review, then reviewed by a person. The automatic checks send it straight back, with what to fix, when:

• a flow, a variable or an alert design holds something that looks like a password, a key or a private web address — secrets never go in a shared listing;
• a file is not an image, sound or video the media library accepts, or is over its limit (5 MB for a picture or a sound, 25 MB for a WebM video);
• a file, a preview or the cover was removed from the marketplace after a copyright claim;
• a media pack carries a file that came from another creator’s listing, or that another creator first shared in the marketplace: a pack can only hold files you made or have your own copy of. You are told which files, and can take them out;
• a flow is a copy of one in another creator’s listing. If that listing allows remixes, list yours as a remix of it to credit the original; if it does not, make the flow your own or leave it out.

Made by you shows each listing with one status:

• Draft: you withdrew it before any version was listed. Press Publish an update on it when it is ready.
• In review · 2nd in the queue: waiting for a person, with its place in the queue. We aim to decide within a day, and the decision is also emailed to your backup sign-in email.
• Changes requested: it came back. Press See notes beside it to read the reviewer’s note, headed From the reviewer; the automatic checks’ list sits under it, headed Fix these, then submit again:. Press Publish an update on it once you have fixed it.
• Listed: it is in the marketplace. While a new version waits, the row says so, for example “Version 2 in review · 1st in the queue”.
• Unlisted and Taken down: see New versions, unlisting and relisting and If your bundle is taken down.
• Shared by link: a pack or flow you share by link, not in the marketplace, with the link icon (Copy link).

Each row ends with its actions, in the same order on every row: Publish an update, Edit details, then the icons for Unlist or Relist, View listing (it opens a listed one’s public page) and Withdraw. A row only shows the actions that apply to it. A row for a pack you made also says Made from with the pack’s name, a link back to it. The top of the list says how many of your review slots are in use: you can have 3 submissions waiting at once, and submit up to 10 times a day. Review follows Twitch’s Community Guidelines: anything you could not show or say on Twitch is refused.

Share your bundle’s page

Once your listing is live, it has its own page in the public marketplace, at /marketplace/, then your Twitch name and a short form of its title — for example /marketplace/cosycorner/cosy-alerts. If you change your Twitch name, the page moves to the new name, and links to the old address still reach it. Anyone can open it without signing in: it shows your cover, your summary and description, the same review a streamer sees in their dashboard, what is inside, reviews, your creator name, the licence and how many channels added it. Readers sign in from it and come straight back to add it (Add from a public page). Share that link wherever you talk to other streamers.

Your listed bundles also show on your channel's home page, /c/<your login>, the page your viewers use for giveaways and the store. An In the marketplace section lists your three most-added bundles, each linking to its marketplace page, and links to your creator page for the rest. It appears once you have something listed, and leaves again if you unlist everything.

Once something of yours is listed, you also have a creator page at /creators followed by your Twitch login — for example /creators/cosycorner — with your creator name, the line about you, and everything you have listed. Each of your listings links to it.

Streamers who have used your listing for 3 days can review it, and its rating shows once 3 of them have. You can’t remove a review of your own listing; if one breaks the rules, report it like anyone else.

The page also has Report this bundle, for anyone who thinks it breaks the rules. If you unlist it, the page says it is no longer listed.

New versions, unlisting and relisting

Your listed pack keeps its approved snapshot even if you delete its original flows, overlays or variables from your channel. Open the pack in Marketplace → Discover to add its missing contents back, including when it says Made by you. See Restore contents you deleted. Only the approved version comes back; a deleted variable starts at the pack's saved value.

• Publish an update on a row in Made by you submits a new version. It opens the same steps as Share…, starting with the listing’s words and its cover; say What changed in this version under Details. The listed version stays up — with its title, summary, description and cover — while the new one is in review. Once it is approved, streamers who added it are offered the update, with what changed beside it. Their untouched flows update in place; any flow they changed stays as they changed it. The button is missing while a version of that listing is already waiting in review.
• Edit details changes only a listed listing’s words and cover, with no new version: see Edit details.
• The crossed-out eye (Unlist) beside a listed row takes a listing out of the marketplace. Channels that added it keep their copies.
• The restore icon (Relist) beside an unlisted row puts it back, with no new review.

Edit details

Use Edit details to fix a typo, reword the summary or description, change the category or swap the cover of something that is already listed. It changes no flows, files or theme, so it is not a new version, and nobody who added the listing is offered an update. To change what the listing contains, press Publish an update instead.

1. In Made by you, press Edit details on a listed row. The button is only there for a listing that is Listed.
2. In Edit the details of your listing’s title, change the Title, Category, Summary or Longer description, or replace or remove the cover under Add a cover (16:9).
3. Press Send for review.

Your listing keeps its current words and cover until a reviewer approves the change. Meanwhile the row says Details change in review, and Withdraw change beside it takes the change back. If a reviewer sends it back, the row shows their note under From the reviewer, on your details change; press Edit details again to fix it and resend. Listing a new version is a separate review, so the two can wait side by side.

If your bundle is taken down

A listing that breaks the marketplace rules, or uses someone else’s work, can be taken down. You are told on your dashboard and by email, with the reason. A taken-down listing leaves the marketplace for good and gets no more updates; channels that added it keep their copies. In Made by you it reads Taken down, with the reason under it.

If you think a policy takedown was mistaken, email [email protected] with your listing’s marketplace address and why you disagree. For example, explain which part of a flow was misunderstood and what it actually does. A person reviews the appeal and replies; the taken-down listing stays unavailable while that happens. The same address accepts copyright claims if you cannot use the claim form.

After a copyright claim, the files the claim names — the cover and previews included — are also removed from every channel that added them, and can’t be listed again. If you believe the claim is wrong, press Send a counter-notice on its row in Made by you, and say why, and that you have the right to share the files. A person reviews it; sending it does not restore the listing or the files in other channels automatically. How claims and counter-notices work is set out in the terms.

Troubleshooting

• Next is greyed out: the line beside it says what the step still needs, for example “Pick a category.”
• “Shorten the longer description to fit.”: the description is over 2,000 characters, and the count under it turns red. Formatting counts too: a few characters for each bold word, heading or link.
• Save creator profile stays greyed out: enter a creator name and tick the creator terms. If the step asks you to confirm your backup sign-in email first, do that under Account.
• Submit for review is greyed out, with “You have 3 submissions waiting on review”: wait for a decision, or withdraw one.
• “This bundle carries files”: tick the rights box, or leave out the flow that plays the file.
• “The … button on your … panel starts …, which is not in this pack”: tick that flow in Pick contents, or take the button off the panel (Share control panels with your flows).
• “… came from another creator’s marketplace listing, and only files under CC0 or CC BY (with credit) can be reused”: the file in brackets is stopped, and the words in brackets say why: its licence doesn’t let others reuse it, its listing allows no copies, or Bloopbot can’t find its licence. Swap it for a file you made or one that is free to reuse, or point people to the original listing (Files that came from someone else’s listing).
• “… was first shared in the marketplace by another creator, and its licence …”: the automatic checks found the same file, uploaded again, under a licence that doesn’t let it be reused, or a CC BY one without its credit. Replace it with one you made (Files that came from someone else’s listing).
• I can’t pick a cover or a preview: it isn’t 16:9. Take a 1920×1080 screenshot of your overlay and upload that.
• “The cover … was removed from the marketplace after a copyright claim”: pick another cover, or leave it empty.
• A picture shows the wrong example, or a graphic shows nothing: open What each picture shows. Nothing (idle) draws the graphic with no event playing, and a choice dropped because an example was removed says so in Made by you. Choose the example again in your next version.
• My listing shows a picture of its category, not a screenshot: the pictures are taken shortly after a submission passes the automatic checks, so a brand-new one may not have them yet. A listing that shows nothing on screen and says nothing in chat on a sample stream keeps the category picture. Add a cover to choose the picture yourself.
• “It did not pass the automatic checks”: the list under it in Made by you names each flow or file and what to change. Fix them on your channel, then press Publish an update on it.
• “It was removed from the marketplace after a copyright claim, so it can’t be listed again”: a file in the listing was taken down. Replace it with one you made, then submit again.
• A file’s Slot menu has nothing that fits: no slot takes that kind of file — a video, say. Leave out the overlay that uses it.
• “This file is 1280×720; the Be right back backdrop is 1920×1080 …”: resize the image to the slot’s size in your media library, or pick a slot it fits.
• “A media pack holds up to 64 files”: untick files in Files in this pack until the count is 64 or fewer, or share two packs.
• “… was first shared in the marketplace by another creator”: a file in your media pack was listed by someone else first. Take it out, or use a file you made (Share a media pack).
• My media pack asks for a licence, or for credit text: choose one licence for the whole pack in the last step; CC BY also needs the Credit text.
• A theme is not offered under Theme (optional): you added it from the Marketplace, so it is someone else’s design. Share a theme you made on your channel.

Share authored graphics

An overlay that shows one of your widgets carries the widget as an item of its own: its HTML, CSS, JavaScript, exposed settings, selected channel variables, icon, where it is listed and bound library media. Publish its Studio draft first, add the overlay to a pack, then choose Marketplace or Bundle file. Include flows that change its variables, and declare those variables before exporting. Recipients get the widget on their Widgets page and can change its exposed controls on each layer without editing source. Only submit code and media you have the right to distribute; review is the same as for other overlays. Author a custom graphic shows the steps.