Seokgamoney is an app where you tap an on screen moktak. The screen responds to every tap, and 108 taps complete one set. Walking adds up too, step by step.
The name is a play on Shakyamuni, the founder of Buddhism. It combines “Seokga” (Shakya) and “money”.
What you collect by tapping and walking is called “luck”, and you spend it dressing up a character named Kimbuddha. Swap hairstyles and make the Buddha your own. Your practice takes a visible shape, and that Buddha becomes you.
People whose anger boils over with nowhere to put it
People who are sensitive to stress, overthink, and often feel unsettled
People who tried meditation but simply cannot sit still
People who find Buddhist objects like the moktak, prayer beads, and lotus lanterns comforting, but do not want the solemn, heavy mood
When to use it
When you are angry. After 108 taps your arm aches and the anger is gone
On mornings you dread going to work. Tap the moktak from bed
When you feel the urge to impulse buy. Open the app instead of your wallet
When you are drained after work. Collect luck as you walk
Why you keep coming back
In most moktak apps, tapping is all there is. A sound plays, a counter goes up, and that is it. In Seokgamoney, every tap adds up into something you can see. Swap in a lion mane, a princess do, a perm, or cat ears to suit your taste. It feels less like solemn practice and more like raising your own avatar.
By the numbers
One moktak set
108 taps
One round of prayer beads
108 beads
Daily walking goal
5,000 steps
Steps to luck
1 luck per 100 steps
Outfit items
Classic curls included · Lion mane 300 luck · Princess do 500 luck · Perm 800 luck · Cat ears 1,200 luck