One shared calendar the whole family can see

The Skylight Calendar puts every schedule, chore and list on one 15.4-inch touchscreen the whole family checks at a glance. Sync it with Google, iCloud or Outlook and stop trading texts about who has practice.
Designed for daily family use

The features that make it easy to keep using

A big, bright 15.4-inch touchscreen

The 15.4-inch touchscreen gives calendars, chores and lists room to breathe, so the day stays readable from a few steps away without squinting or reaching for a phone.

Syncs with the calendars you already keep

Connect it to the Google, iCloud or Outlook calendars you already use. Events flow in on their own, and each family member's colors stay separate and easy to tell apart.

Interactive chore charts kids can tap

The interactive chore chart lets each person check things off right on the screen. Progress is visible, which turns a daily nag into a small moment kids look forward to.

Meal planning and lists in the same place

Meal plans and shopping lists sit in the same view as the schedule, so planning dinner and running errands happens where the family already looks every day.

What changes when the whole house can see it

One screen replaces the group texts, the paper calendar on the fridge and the mental list you carry around. Everyone checks the same view, so plans stop slipping through the cracks.
Two adults in a kitchen checking the shared touchscreen calendar together.

Fewer missed plans

Everyone sees the same day, so a change made once reaches the whole household.

A child tapping a chore off the touchscreen calendar's chore chart.

Chores kids take on

Kids tap off their own chores, which cuts the daily reminders parents end up repeating.

The calendar showing a grocery list and meal plan beside a bowl of fruit on a counter.

Lists in one place

Grocery and to-do lists sit beside the schedule, so nothing gets lost in another app.

Who it fits best

Where a shared family screen earns its spot

Busy school weeks

Practice, games and lessons stacked in one week finally live in a single view everyone checks.

Two working parents

When both calendars are busy, one shared screen settles who is driving and who is home.

Shared custody weeks

Switch weeks, pickups and handoffs stay visible to both households at a glance.

Grandparent gift

A meaningful birthday or holiday gift for parents and grandparents who want to stay close.

Meals and groceries

Plan dinners for the week and let the shopping list grow as the family thinks of items.

Remote family updates

Add the photos relatives send so updates from far away appear beside the schedule.

Getting set up

How to set it up and keep it useful

The calendar standing on an entryway console table near a doorway.

Find the right spot

Set it where the family already walks past, like the kitchen counter, so checking it becomes an everyday habit.

One adult's hand plugging the calendar's power cable into a kitchen outlet.

Connect to Wi-Fi

Join your home Wi-Fi during the first setup, and the calendar begins pulling in your events on its own.

A parent holding a phone while the calendar beside them shows color-coded events.

Add your calendars

Sign in to each family member's Google, iCloud or Outlook calendar, then give every person their own color.

A parent and one child setting up a chore chart together on the calendar.

Build the chore chart

Add each person's routines and chores, decide on any rewards, then let the family tap them off the screen.

A hand adding an item to the calendar's list from a phone app at a table.

Keep lists current

Use the mobile app to add a task from the car, so it is already waiting on the screen when you walk in.

In their own words

What families say after living with it

Before you decide

Practical questions families ask first

Is the Skylight Calendar easy to set up for a busy household?
Setup is widely described as quick: plug it in, connect to Wi-Fi, then sign in to the calendar accounts you already use. Reviewers say they were synced and adding chores within minutes, and you do not need to be technical to get going.
Yes. It is built to work as a shared household view, and family members add or update entries from the mobile app and their own phone calendars. Reviewers mention color-coding each person, which keeps busy schedules easy to tell apart.
Reviewers note that photo sharing runs through a paid subscription, and that photo storage is described as unlimited. One reviewer pointed out the device still holds a set number of photos before cycling through them, so check current plan terms first.
The 15.4-inch touchscreen is large enough to read from a few steps away, and reviewers specifically mention an easy-to-read display. Colors help separate each person’s events. If your kitchen is unusually deep, confirm the dimensions before placing it.
The listed price is $299.00 and availability shows in stock. Several reviewers hesitated at the cost and later felt it was worth it once schedules settled. It holds a 4.4 out of 5 star rating from more than 7,000 reviews to weigh against your needs.
Reviewers describe customer support as responsive when issues came up. The calendar carries a 4.4 out of 5 star rating across 7,037 reviews, which points to a well-established product with help available if something needs attention later on.

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