Boku No Fanservice is a dispatch-based personal journal and website developed and written by Jonathan Curley for the purpose of publishing behind-the-scenes world-building insights and extra content from the Furtainment (Furtain) Universe for his future fans to enjoy and look back on.

The idea was created in April 2026 when Jonathan decided to combine all of his future show and movie blogs (posts) into one publishing system and onto one domain. He then settled on the name Boku No Fanservice as its future home; the name is based on his love for anime and the show Boku No Hero Academia.

Jonathan aims to publish Boku No Fanservice in three primary languages, English, Furry, and Anglo‑Saxon Futhorc, as well as all other human-based common languages, with a hope to reach a greater audience that can enjoy his works of art.

The term "fanservice" is historically used as a meme and representation of adult content in anime, but in the context of this website, it's non-adult and simply means "extra content for fans," a fan service, which is an evolution of the meaning that other creators are now using to denote their own artistic works and services.

Jonathan's long-term goal is to create a very wide range of creative artworks and styles using historical and self-researched and learned techniques to publish entertainment and to open source those techniques and pipelines as part of his pursuit of supporting the dreamers of tomorrow and working towards aspiring to be a professor of the technical arts.

Boku No Fanservice is directly linked to two sister websites: fanservice.uk, a dispatch-driven, drudge-report-style micro service, and bokunodispaches.com, our free eBook website that simply provides links to the download locations.

We also have a short URL that directly loads the website; please type "bokuno.fan", as well as several other optional domains as entry points.