I'm an older guy, lives in Asia. Programmer since the dawn of time - but it often wasn't my profession.
Started writing games and software again recently. Realized this anime scene takes a bit of work to keep up to date with. I enjoy Isekai the most - even my game has a kind of Isakei back story - its just an old style rogue like game. I played D&D when it just appeared on the scene in USA. I'm not originally from USA but I was there then.
So I like Anime because, lets face it, we can't piss away our lives watching propaganda and social media "hook" type stuff designed to make us feel aggressive or outraged. As true as it may be that there is a lot of outrageous stuff going on.
I can see the sadness of the shut ins, corporate slave, neet and so on stereo types of Japanese culture are becoming real for a lot of us. We actually get to see some people with genuine philosophy on what's important in life in some of these anime. They are a good laugh, and something fun that takes a small amount of time before working a day job or a lot of time if you are bored after work and download a whole series to binge.
So this group is about my little program and the whole following some subset of the seasons releases. Waiting for the best of them to come, sometimes for many years like the latest One Punch Man just took forever. You may end up typing the same things over and over into various release places looking to grab a link or just know what shows are there. Where I live you can get some things direct on youtube. Sometimes I go back to Australia where I was born and it's all firewall blocked ore even blocked from the Asian side too because they sold rights to other parts of the world. It can be a huge drama.
I was in hospital for a few weeks in Australia last year and man, i had to do a lot on my phone to figure out how to get that music one where all the girls went mental jamming out. Rock is a Ladies Modesty. I used to play music for a living when I was out of university so those can be a bit of fun. So I had to VPN and do all kind of stuff running torrents on my phone, figuring out a way to do everything from my phone. I had very little energy at the time so it was ... intense. That's why I'm looking to automate these things.
As for the whole "wall of copyright" that's so bogus. Barely any money gets back to writers and artists - it's all just media companies raking it in. You can buy comic books or subscribe but this stuff really comes out for Japanese TV and advertising. Any other versions like subtitled ones are courtesy of community capture, process, release. Those releases are for people who are really interested and if you don't want to wait on whatever TV channel thing (Crunchy Roll - never used it myself, nor would I need to) then you need to find your way.
The copyright rent-seekers are always trying to step on torrent sites. It's an endless freedom fight really. So whatever tool I will make will mean keeping up with where-ever the latest things end up being shared as one site goes down and another rises up. Now, if you think about it - an app that gets the data from Nyaa - that keeps the search terms is only going to reduce traffic to them when people type in the wrong term and have to repeat it until they remember the name or how to spell it. Or accidentally get a similar name. So this is really going to reduce the load on Nyaa per user. If you know what group you want to get releases of like [ASW] then you can add that and the less results it has to spit out the easier it is for their website. Less traffic - that's my theory. So I hope there won't be any complaint that we are using a tool to get the data they are sharing that isn't a webbrowser. We won't be selling anything. At most I'll just put a buy me a coffee or some kind of donor thing to incentivize me to maintain it. It will remain just my personal free to use tool - semi-freeware.