Lucky charm Widget

Lucky charm for your Android screen.
Choose a charm and hang it from the top of your phone or tablet. It sways while you work, stays out of every tap, and drops in when you call it.
Grab it. Give it a flick. Watch it settle. Only the charm itself responds to touch — everything else passes through to the app underneath.
Always there. Never in the way.
Lucky Dangle floats over your apps as a tiny overlay. No extra home-screen widget you have to dodge. No full-screen window.

Drag it along the top edge to re-hang it anywhere
Flick it and it sways on a real rope
Hide it on ordinary days
Bring it back before a meeting, an exam, a launch, a journey, or anything that could use some luck
It can sit in a notification or a Quick Settings tile so you can call it without opening an app

Give it a ritual
Every charm has one small thing it can do.
Paint the daruma’s eye. Replace a tired garland. Repaint the guardian. Ring the bell. Flick the nazar when you want a little cover.
Bless a moment
Add it to a shortcut, automation, or reminder and the charm comes forward, drops in, and performs its ritual on cue.
Eleven charms, each with a story
Every charm comes from a tradition somewhere in the world. Meet them in the built-in gallery.

Nazar boncuğu — Turkey and the Mediterranean. A glass eye worn against the evil eye. Flick it when you want a little cover.
Hamsa — Middle East and North Africa. An open hand for protection and good fortune. Flick it to send bad luck on its way.
Nimbu-mirchi — India. Seven chilies and a lemon hung at the threshold. Replace it with a fresh one when the week is up.
Ghanta — India. A bell rung to clear the air and mark a beginning. Ring it before something that matters.
Drishti bommai — South India. A fierce guardian painted to meet the first bad glance. Repaint it through seven colors for a fresh start.
Páncháng jié — China. One unbroken red cord tied for good fortune without end. Cinch it and let the tassel settle.
Daruma — Japan. A wishing doll for goals that take grit. Paint one eye when you make a wish, the other when it comes true.
Maneki-neko — Japan. A beckoning cat that invites good fortune in. Call on it and watch its raised paw wave.
Horseshoe — Europe and the Americas. Hung points up so the luck stays put. A good flick is all this one needs.
Scarab — Ancient Egypt. An amulet for renewal and new beginnings. Spread its ceremonial wings, then let them rest.
Himmeli — Finland. A rye-straw form for abundance and a fruitful flow of work. Set it turning on an imagined current of air.

Or hang any emoji and make the ritual your own.
A note on permission
To hang over other apps, Android will ask for the “Display over other apps” permission. Lucky Dangle uses it only to draw the charm. It does not read what you type, and it does not sit in the middle of your taps.
Pay once. Keep it forever.
All charms, plus any emoji you want to hang. Every future charm and update. No subscription. No account. No ads.
It shows up in screenshots and screen recordings. When someone asks, you have a story to tell.

If you want this as a Play Console-ready file (short + full in one .txt), or a version that leads with the nazar icon you made, say which.