You want a show that treats romantic comedy like a slot machine where the payout is always a girl materializing through your phone. The premise is pure wish fulfillment dressed up as fantasy, and it knows exactly what it is. Short-form episodes mean no padding, no filler between the bits that actually matter: cute character introductions, bad luck chaos, and the guy getting progressively less alone. This is comfort food for people who want to watch something that doesn't pretend to be anything deeper than "what if your phone summoned attractive people to help you." It's aggressively, unapologetically shallow in the best possible way.
Goro Mutsume is cursed. Every misfortune imaginable finds him: lost jobs, accidents, humiliation at every turn. His only solace comes from his genuine love for animals, a kindness that never wavers despite the universe's constant cruelty. Then a chance encounter with a fortune teller changes everything. Through a magical mobile phone, he summons Guardian Angels: twelve beautiful girls who claim to be the reincarnations of pets he once cared for. They've returned from another world with a single purpose: repay his compassion with protection and companionship. What begins as chaos quickly becomes something stranger. The angels navigate human life while harboring supernatural secrets, and Goro must learn whether their presence cures his bad luck or simply gives him reasons to smile regardless. Their bond deepens as the year unfolds, revealing that redemption sometimes arrives not through fortune, but through connection. This is a romantic fantasy about second chances and the quiet power of kindness returning transformed.