javinfo is a developer API for JAV metadata. POST a DVD ID to /movie and you get the single best match. Hit /query and you get a list. Either way, javinfo checks the providers (DMM/FANZA, JavDB, and others) in priority order and hands back the first valid result in one shape.

It's metadata, not media. Title, cast, studio, label, series, covers, runtime, release date, in English and Japanese. You read result, the same way no matter which source answered.

Everything is API-first. One key from the app, no OAuth. There's an OpenAPI spec, a RapidAPI listing, llms.txt for discovery, and an MCP server (npx @javinfo/mcp) so an agent can call it as native tools. Start on a free credit, pay per lookup, manage keys in the app.

People use it to enrich media libraries, back a search box that treats SSIS-001 and ssis001 as the same release, build clean datasets, or give an LLM a lookup it can trust.

javinfo is a developer API for JAV metadata. POST a DVD ID to /movie and you get the single best match. Hit /query and you get a list. Either way, javinfo checks the providers (DMM/FANZA, JavDB, and others) in priority order and hands back the first valid result in one shape.

It's metadata, not media. Title, cast, studio, label, series, covers, runtime, release date, in English and Japanese. You read result, the same way no matter which source answered.

Everything is API-first. One key from the app, no OAuth. There's an OpenAPI spec, a RapidAPI listing, llms.txt for discovery, and an MCP server (npx @javinfo/mcp) so an agent can call it as native tools. Start on a free credit, pay per lookup, manage keys in the app.

People use it to enrich media libraries, back a search box that treats SSIS-001 and ssis001 as the same release, build clean datasets, or give an LLM a lookup it can trust.