Lucky Charm: Hanging Widget

Full description
Hang a lucky charm on your Android screen. Pick a charm and it hangs from the top of your phone or tablet. It sways gently while you work, never blocks your taps, and drops in whenever you need a little luck.

A lucky charm that stays out of the way

- Floats over your apps as a tiny overlay, with no home-screen widget to dodge and no full-screen window
- Only the charm responds to touch, so every tap passes through to the app underneath
- Drag it along the top edge to hang it anywhere
- Flick it and watch it swing on a real rope, then settle
- Hide it on ordinary days and bring it back before an exam, a meeting, a launch or a journey
- Call it up from a notification or a Quick Settings tile

Give your charm a ritual
Every charm has one small ritual. Paint the daruma's eye, replace a tired nimbu-mirchi, repaint the guardian, ring the bell, or flick the nazar for a little protection.

Bless a moment
Add your lucky charm to a shortcut, an automation or a reminder, and it drops in and performs its ritual right on cue.

Eleven lucky charms from around the world

- Nazar boncuğu (Turkey): a glass eye against the evil eye
- Hamsa (Middle East and North Africa): an open hand for protection
- Nimbu-mirchi (India): a lemon and seven chillies at the doorway
- Ghanta (India): a bell rung before something important
- Drishti bommai (South India): a guardian against the evil eye
- Pan chang knot (China): an endless red cord for good fortune
- Daruma (Japan): a wishing doll for goals that take grit
- Maneki-neko (Japan): a beckoning cat that waves luck in
- Horseshoe (Europe and the Americas): hung points up so the luck stays
- Scarab (Ancient Egypt): an amulet for new beginnings
- Himmeli (Finland): a straw charm for abundance You can also hang any emoji as your own good luck charm.

About permissions
Android asks for "Display over other apps" so the charm can hang over your screen. The app uses this only to draw the charm. It never reads what you type and never gets in the way of your taps. No account is needed, and no data is collected.

Your charm shows up in screenshots and screen recordings, so when someone asks about it, you have a story to tell.