You attach a digital evil eye bead to your phone. That's all.
The bead quietly does its job: it occasionally makes a note in its diary ("Someone looked at their phone a little too much today. Nothing happened, thanks to the bead"), gets a little tired on full moon nights, and for months it keeps your phone safe from the evil eye. Or so we think.
• The bead protects your phone — at least that's what we believe.
• You read about what it has warded off in its diary.
• If your phone falls, the bead absorbs the first impact; on the second, it breaks instead of you ("Your screen is fine, but not the bead.")
• The bead wears out and one day cracks — a new one is always free.
• Notifications are completely local; your phone will notify you in time when the bead cracks.
The evil eye works without accounts, ads, or servers. It collects no data — the bead and its diary live only on your device. It doesn't require internet.
Note: The evil eye is an entertainment app; it doesn't claim to offer real protection. But it doesn't feel so bad either.
A digital evil eye charm to protect your phone. That's what we think.