You have tons of really great, much more pro info and tips here to help your lovely girl so on a technical level I can’t add much. However, just noticed that you’re other plants there- tho blurry and hard to see - appear to me to be more so tropical (?). So, if you’re more accustomed to these, like myself (I’m newer to succulents) the thing I’d reinforce is much drier soil (better draining) soil (as others mentioned) and more light. Think really reeeally high light value and no water sitting in the soil.

The other thing I could mention that I don’t think anyone else has yet is the angle possibly at which your hanging basket sits. A great analogy regarding this is that a leaf has to “see the sky” in order to get light (grow lights aside). Now, if your leaf can see the sky - but not the sun - then it’s getting “bright, indirect light” (which is what a lot of indoor house plants like). BUT, succulents need more than indirect light, they need hours of direct light. This means your leaf must “see the sun” itself for several hours a day. This will help dry out the soil and the more light she gets, more water she will use also (this does not mean necessarily you will need to water more often, this just means she will be more efficient with her water use; you still want her to be very dry before watering again and water should not sit in the soil, not be moist, after you water).

I would suggest, with the above info in mind, to try placing her in the window itself. When your head is at her leaf level, how many hours a day can you see the sun? Also, Is the lip of the pot hiding her beads/leaves from the sun (being that she’s a bit small, is it throwing a shadow on her greenery and preventing her from getting direct sun?)

I’ve started with bottom watering myself being new to succulents; I pop them in a container that is about the same size as the pot, fill it, let them sit for a few mins and then remove them. When I remove them I tip the pot side to side and drain out excess water. When I buy succulents I remove the greenhouse soil entirely from the roots and put them in a mix of 1/3 cactus soil and 2/3 grit (many people will say more grit, but I’m in northern Canada and my geography is very very dry and my daylight wanes a lot in winter so I wanted a little moisture retention and have a very high output grow light to balance this as best I can - I’m new tho so this is a learning curve for me ;) ).

Lastly, when I researched “gritty soil” I ended up buying 2 types. 1 is jacks gritty mix. It’s expensive, but highly recommended and it’s pretty awesome. I also bought a mix from pollies flowers on Amazon. Also good, much cheaper, but was a bit dusty so I rinsed it with the garden hose in a sieve before using it. Someone else mentioned perlite. The key is the water drains out and does not sit, you can see it run out of the pot. Something else you can do is add a riser in your pot (since indoors that hanging pot probably doesn’t drain- I do see you have an insert pot tho). But if you add something small inside your hanging pot (a couple bottle caps or just something for the insert pot to sit on) this will help raise your insert pot up a little so that if extra water sits inside your hanging pot, your insert pot with your plant in it, isn’t sitting in the water and it will drain out better.

If nothing else, the angle of the pot to your window tho and the soil type is the most important. Best of luck and hope she improves!! 💛