Seven Japanese gods get sent to timeout on an island and have to earn their way back to heaven by granting wishes, one exhausted human at a time. They're petty, lazy, and completely unprepared for actual responsibility. It's a premise that lets the show play both directions at once: genuine warmth when a wish actually matters, and ridiculous comedy the moment any god tries to handle anything more complex than existing.

Seven divine beings are exiled to Awaji Island in Hyogo as punishment for neglecting their heavenly responsibilities. Susanoo-no-Mikoto sends the Seven Gods of Fortune down to earth, and to earn their way back they must help humans find happiness and rebuild their virtue, tracking their progress through special god phones that tally points. The catch: they're not particularly good at their job. The reluctant gods grant human wishes and plan their good deeds around auspicious dates, when a kind act earns the most points. Their efforts do not always go to plan. Sometimes a blessing turns into misfortune, and every failure costs them points and keeps them stuck on the island longer. The result is a supernatural comedy in short episodes about gods trying to work off their exile one wish at a time.