Skylight Digital Calendar

Skylight calendars put everyone's schedules, chores, dinner plans and lists on one touchscreen the family can see. Compare sizes, mounts and features to find the fit for your counter, hallway or command center.

Start with the essentials

The everyday family organizers to compare first

These three cover the everyday core of the range: the shared family calendar, the same organizer with color-coded schedules and chore charts, and a larger touchscreen for households juggling more schedules and lists.

Skylight Calendar — Touchscreen Family Organizer for Events, Chores and Dinner Plans

One touchscreen shows everyone’s events, chores, dinner plans and tasks in a single view, so the morning question of what’s happening today already has an answer. Color-coded entries let each family member spot their own day at a glance, and because everything sits on one screen in a shared spot, nobody has to open an app or ask a sibling what is on.

Skylight Calendar with Color-Coded Schedules, Chore Charts and Customizable Lists

Color-coded schedules, chore charts and customizable lists sit side by side, so the household reads one picture rather than four separate notes on the fridge. Parents set the week once, kids check tasks off themselves, and the list stays visible where everyone passes each day, which is what actually gets routines to stick without a nightly reminder.

Skylight Calendar Plus — Larger Touchscreen Family Organizer for Every Home Schedule

A bigger touchscreen gives crowded households room to breathe. Several calendars, chores and lists fit together without shrinking into tiny rows, so a family with sports practice, work shifts and handoffs can still read the whole week from across the kitchen. The larger shared view is what removes the daily need to ask what is happening today.

Skylight Calendar — the shared touchscreen organizer for family schedules and chores

One screen replaces the fridge collage. Everyone’s events, chores, dinner plans and tasks sit in a single shared view, color-coded so each person can find their own day at a glance. Because it lives in one spot the family already passes, plans get seen and followed instead of forgotten in an app.

More ways to decide

Specialist organizers for specific household needs

Skylight Calendar with Photo Share — Organizer That Shows Photos and Videos From Far Away

The organizer and the family photo screen become one. Schedules, chores and lists sit beside the pictures and videos relatives send from far away, so updates from grandparents arrive exactly where everyone already looks each morning. Households short on shelf space get both jobs done, and no second frame has to compete for a spot on the mantel.

Skylight Chore Board — Touchscreen Display for Color-Coded Chores Kids Check Off

Chores get their own screen instead of sharing space with the family schedule. Tasks are color-coded by person and kids check them off themselves, so parents can see at a glance which jobs are done and which are not. Giving routines a dedicated, visible place tends to help them stick, especially in households where reminders were always being repeated.

Skylight Meal Planner Display — Touchscreen Board for Dinner Plans and Grocery Lists

A dedicated board for the week’s dinners and the grocery list that follows. Plan meals once, add ingredients as you think of them, and the list stays on the counter until you shop, which helps avoid buying the same item twice and answers what’s for dinner before anyone asks. It suits households tired of meal planning on the back of an envelope.

Skylight Calendar Wall Mount — Touchscreen Family Calendar Built for a Shared Home Spot

Mounting the calendar on the wall puts the family schedule at eye level in a hallway or kitchen, where everyone passes it on the way out. Nothing sits on the counter, and the shared spot stays the first place anyone looks before leaving the house, which makes it easier for kids to check the plan independently each morning.

Skylight Calendar for Two Households — Shared Organizer for Split Family Schedules

Families who split their time across two homes can keep both schedules in one view. Handoffs, lists and events from each household sit together, so a co-parenting week or a shared weekend reads clearly without two separate calendars to reconcile at the door. It is a fit for anyone whose week genuinely crosses a threshold.

Skylight Calendar Gift Bundle — Family Calendar Paired With a Photo Sharing Subscription

A ready-to-give set: the touchscreen family calendar arrives paired with a photo sharing subscription, so a new household can begin organizing and sending photos straight away. It suits families gifting to relatives, or anyone setting up a first home, because the pieces that usually get forgotten are already included from day one.

Who these calendars suit

Six household situations this calendar category serves

Choosing your fit

What to weigh before you pick a Skylight calendar

Six ways this calendar range splits by household need

What families tell us

Real experiences from choosing a family calendar

We compared the sizes before buying and I'm glad we went bigger. The screen sits where everyone passes through, so the kids check their own chores without me repeating anything. Mornings are simply quieter now, and the dinner plan is right there when I'm cooking.

Setup took an afternoon and the whole thing felt straightforward. What I didn't expect was how much the photos mattered. Our parents send pictures from abroad and they show up right next to the schedule, so the kids see them without anyone having to forward anything.

I used to keep dinner ideas on the back of an envelope and lose them. Now the week's meals and the grocery list live on the screen in the kitchen. I add ingredients as I think of them, and shopping takes half the thought it used to. The list is simply there when I need it.

We put ours on the hallway wall by the door and freed up the counter. Being at eye level makes a difference; the kids actually look at it on the way out instead of asking me. The week reads clearly from a few steps away, and handoffs have been easier to keep straight.

Choosing was the hard part, so we started with the essentials and compared a few side by side. Color coding by person was the feature that sold us; each of us can find our own day instantly. A month in, nobody asks who has practice, because the screen answers before they do.

Questions worth asking

Common things families want to know before choosing

How do I choose between the different Skylight calendar sizes for my home?

Start with the space you have and how many schedules you need to see. A larger touchscreen suits a busy kitchen or family command center, holding several calendars and lists at once, while a compact model fits a counter or entryway table. Pick the biggest screen that still fits comfortably where the family passes each day.

Can more than one family member add events and chores to the same display?

Yes. The whole point of a shared family calendar is that schedules, chores and lists live in one visible place, so several people can contribute to the same view instead of keeping separate apps. Color-coding by person makes it clear whose day is whose, which helps both parents and kids see their own tasks without asking anyone else.

Does a Skylight calendar show photos as well as schedules?

Some options combine the two. Photo-sharing models display pictures and videos that relatives send from anywhere, right alongside the week’s schedule, so distant grandparents’ updates land where the family already looks. If photos matter as much as planning to you, choose a model built for sharing rather than a schedule-only organizer.

What should I consider before mounting a calendar on the wall?

Check that the mounting spot is near an outlet, at a height both adults and kids can read, and in a spot everyone walks past. A hallway or kitchen wall usually works well. Also think about whether you prefer to glance at it while cooking or grabbing keys, since that decides how large a screen you can comfortably place there.

How do the meal planning and grocery list features work day to day?

Meal-focused models keep the week’s dinners and the grocery list on one visible screen. You plan meals once, add ingredients as you think of them, and the list stays put until you shop, which helps avoid duplicate buys and the nightly dinner question. It works best when the display sits somewhere the family naturally gathers.

Is a bundle a better starting point than a single calendar on its own?

Bundles typically pair the touchscreen calendar with a photo sharing subscription, which suits households gifting to relatives or starting fresh with everything already set up. If you mainly want scheduling and already have a way to share photos, a single organizer is the simpler first step, and you can add extras later.

Keep reading on choosing a family calendar

Large touchscreen family calendar mounted on a kitchen wall in soft morning light

Skylight Digital Wall Calendar

Here you’ll find the touchscreen calendar families use as a shared command center, plus the mounts, shields, styluses and power pieces that keep it readable. Compare by room, routine and how much your kids take part before choosing.

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Skylight Calendar Max 27-inch white digital calendar mounted on a kitchen wall showing family schedules

Skylight Calendar 27 Inch Smart Digital Calendar

A 27-inch HD touchscreen that puts every family calendar, chore and to-do on one wall-mounted display. Sync what you already use, update from anywhere, and let the whole house see the day at a glance.

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Skylight Frame 2 on a living room side table showing a family photograph sent by relatives.

Skylight Digital Picture Frame 2 Screen Size

The Skylight Frame 2 is a 10-inch touchscreen frame that shows family photos the moment relatives send them. Set it on a shelf, invite everyone by email, and it keeps filling all year without apps or accounts to manage.

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The Skylight Calendar 2 touchscreen family calendar standing on its countertop stand in a bright kitchen.

Skylight Calendar 2

The Skylight Calendar 2 puts every family schedule, chore, and list on one 15-inch touchscreen, so mornings start with a glance instead of a scramble. Upgrades include interchangeable Snap Frames, a redesigned stand, and faster processing.

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