About Lucky Graphics
What this site is
Lucky Graphics (lucky.graphics) is an independent editorial site for working designers. It has two parts: a directory that describes fonts, icon sets, illustration libraries and design systems made by other people, and a library of guides on the decisions around those assets, from licensing and copyright to print production, typography, color, web images and design systems. It is published by the Lucky Graphics editorial team. We do not use personal bylines or claim credentials we cannot show; instead, every guide shows its sources so you can check the work yourself.
What we do not do
We do not host, sell or redistribute design assets, and nothing on a directory page grants a right to use the thing it describes. There are no accounts, sign-ups or purchases on this site. We do not accept payment for inclusion, placement or review scores, and outbound links to creators are plain links that earn no commission.
How directory entries are reviewed
A reviewed entry records the license we read at the primary source (the repository's LICENSE file, the npm registry, the font's OFL text, or the vendor's own terms), with the month we checked it. Where a package carries separate terms for fonts, icons, images or brand assets, the entry says so rather than reducing everything to one word. Version numbers and package names come from npm and the project repositories. Editorial scores are our reading of the documentation and license, not lab benchmarks.
The directory currently publishes 21reviewed entries. Older listings that predated this standard, and could not be verified against their creators' current terms, were taken down in October 2026 rather than left online unchecked. Their old addresses forward to the matching category or guide. A listing comes back only after it has been reviewed to the same standard.
How guides are researched and dated
Guides start from a question designers actually ask. Every figure, fee, rule or specification value is checked against a primary source in the run that writes or updates the guide: statutes and Copyright Office publications, Creative Commons legal code, W3C and WHATWG specifications, and the official documentation of the software involved. Sources are linked in the text and listed at the end with the date they were checked. If a figure cannot be traced to a primary source, it is left out or presented as a labelled illustration with its inputs stated. Legal topics explain how the rules generally work and are not legal advice.
Corrections
Licenses, fees and specifications change. When a reader reports an error through the contact formwith a link to the source, we check it, correct the page, and update its check date. A page's visible date changes only when its facts were actually rechecked. The editorial policy and methodology pages give the full rules.
How the site is funded
The site may carry Google AdSense advertising, described in the privacy policy. Advertising never affects which resources are listed, how they are scored, or what a guide recommends.