The ships that appear are huge, probably built in space, made for aesthetic sensibilities not as alien as they could have been. On board they start checking whether the system is a template.
"I actually intend to explain a lot more later. But explaining technology is halfway to handing it over, so I’m not saying much yet."
"Yes, I can. My setup's kind of fiddly to arrange since it has to vary depending on the room and the people in it, and it will work by making you happy, which I'm told is something some people find philosophically objectionable. Are you interested in trying it?"
Shrug. "There are some strange aliens out there but I think it’s more that they dislike it when things cause their feelings to change in a way that doesn’t feel natural? If looking at weird tech wouldn’t usually make them happy then it’s uncomfortable if it does this time?"
She’ll arrange several objects with an assortment of lights and twiddle some dials and ask that they keep any phones a couple feet from this central one and that the magical girl stand here...
"Information useful for reverse-engineering the device will be provided if we come to a satisfactory agreement. If you follow instructions, your phone will not be in any unusual danger."
"No - uh, yes, I saw a comic explaining that all materials are radioactive - uh, actually I don't know if this is even as radioactive as the average banana. I would need to ask the manufacturer. The question is whether it's as radioactive as the average banana, though, not whether it's as radioactive as an atom bomb."
And Relu sets everything up and turns it on. Fake indicator lights flash. There is a noise. (The microphones in the room benefit from some behind-the-scenes coordination between Relu and Inanna and some active noise canceling. Hopefully it'll be enough.)
Relu, of course, is delighted.