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.

Start the setup

The calendar and the pieces it needs first

These three start the setup: the touchscreen calendar itself, a plate to hang it flat, and a clear shield for the glass. Together they cover the core display and the two things families usually fix first, placement and screen care.

Skylight Calendar — Touchscreen Family Calendar with App Sync, Chores and Meal Planning

Busy families get one large touchscreen where every calendar lands in a single view. It auto-syncs with popular calendar apps, so plans added on a phone appear on the wall. Beyond scheduling, it manages tasks and meal planning, keeping after-school runs and weeknight dinners in one visible place.

Skylight Calendar Wall Mount Plate — Slim Bracket That Hangs Your Display Flat Like a Frame

A slim, sturdy plate lets the calendar hang flat against the wall like a framed picture. Cords tuck out of sight behind it, and the display sits at a comfortable viewing height in a hallway, kitchen or command corner. Choose it when floor and counter space are already spoken for and the schedule needs a permanent home.

Skylight Calendar Screen Shield — Clear Touchscreen Overlay That Fights Fingerprints and Splashes

A clear overlay guards the touchscreen against fingerprints, smudges and the occasional juice-box splash. It applies smoothly without bubbles, so the schedule stays easy to read for families who check it dozens of times a day. It is the practical pick for busy entryways, kitchens and any spot little hands reach for often.

Skylight Calendar Magnetic Chore Cards — Reusable Checks Kids Can Rearrange Every Week

Magnetic cards attach to the display area so kids can check off chores and routines as they happen, giving them a small, satisfying job they own. Wipe them clean and rearrange them week to week as the routine shifts. The whole household sees what’s done and what’s next without anyone needing to ask.

Round out the routine

Small additions that change daily use

Skylight Calendar Kids Stylus — Easy-Grip Pen That Lets Small Hands Tap, Tick and Add Their Names

Sized for small hands, the chunky easy-grip pen lets children tap their own calendars, tick off tasks and add their names to lists without leaning on the glass. It stores on the side of the display, ready for the morning check-in and back in place by bedtime. A simple way to give kids real ownership of the family schedule.

Skylight Calendar Family Chalk Label Pack — Writable Labels That Separate Everyone's Zones at a Glance

Peel-on, peel-off labels let you name each person’s color, list or zone around the display, so a busy parent can read the whole board at a glance. They come off cleanly when the arrangement changes, and you can rework them as the family does. Useful when several schedules share one screen and things start to blur.

Skylight Calendar Cord Cover Kit — Paintable Channel That Hides the Power Cable Along Baseboards

A paintable channel runs power neatly from the wall to the display, hiding the cable along a baseboard or doorway frame so the calendar looks like part of the room instead of a tangle of wires in a busy family space. Pick it for open hallways and kitchens where the cord would otherwise cross a walkway.

Skylight Calendar Tabletop Stand — Stable Easel Base for Counters, Sideboards and Desks

An easel-style stand suits families who would rather set the calendar on a kitchen counter, sideboard or desk than hang it. It tilts to a comfortable angle and stays stable on a surface everyone passes by. Renters, or anyone not drilling walls, get a firm spot for the schedule at a height kids can reach.

Skylight Calendar Extra Power Adapter — Spare Plug for a Second Room or a Borrowed Cord

A spare plug lets a calendar live permanently in a second spot, such as a playroom, home office or grandparent’s kitchen. Keep one on hand and the family command center never goes dark when the original cord is borrowed. It is a small purchase that removes a recurring scramble on busy mornings.

Skylight Calendar Household Planner Notepad — Paper Companion Pad for Ideas Before They Hit the Screen

A paper pad for jotting ideas before they make it onto the screen. Use it for grocery runs, weekend errands and quick reminders, then clear it once the household has moved what matters into the shared display. It suits families who still think on paper but want one reliable place where the week actually lives.

Where this fits best

Six situations a shared screen serves well

What actually changes the choice

Four factors that decide your setup

Six directions within the family calendar category

What families tell us

Honest notes from real household setups

We hung the display where everyone passes on the way out the door, and the morning conversation changed almost overnight. Instead of three people asking what time practice starts, we point at the screen. The mount plate and a cord cover kept the wall tidy, which mattered to me.

Our daughter sends pictures from across the country and they just appear on the display in our kitchen. I have never had to call anyone for help with it. Seeing a new photo when I make coffee still catches me off guard, in the good way.

I wanted the kids to know their own chores without being reminded ten times. The cards stuck to the display and they check themselves off now. Some weeks we rearrange everything and it takes two minutes. It has not fixed every argument, but it has cut way down on nagging.

We did not want to drill into the wall, so the easel stand went on the kitchen counter. It tilts toward us and has not wobbled once, even with a toddler pulling himself up nearby. The spare adapter lives in the playroom now, which was not part of the plan.

Fingers were all over the glass within two days, and I could not read the afternoon block. The shield went on with no bubbles and made a real difference. We also keep a chunky pen on the side so the kids stop pressing the screen with their palms.

Questions before you buy

Practical answers about setup and daily use

Should we mount the calendar on the wall or set it on a counter?

Both work, and the choice usually comes down to space and who needs to see it. Wall mounting keeps the display at eye level in a hallway or kitchen and leaves surfaces free, while a tabletop stand tilts comfortably on a counter or desk. If renters or small hands are a factor, the counter often wins.

Can the calendar pull in schedules from the apps we already use?

The Skylight Calendar auto-syncs with popular calendar apps, so the plans your family already keeps on phones appear on one shared screen. That means fewer duplicate entries and one place to check before the day starts. Worth confirming your specific calendar service is supported before you buy.

What happens to the power cord once the calendar is on the wall?

You have options. The wall mount plate tucks the cord out of sight behind the display, and a paintable cord cover kit runs the cable along a baseboard or doorway frame so it reads as part of the room. Either keeps a busy walkway clear of a wire someone could catch.

How do we keep the screen readable with kids checking it all day?

A clear screen shield guards against fingerprints, smudges and juice-box splashes, and it applies smoothly without bubbles. Pair it with an easy-grip stylus so children tap the display instead of leaning on the glass. Families who check the schedule dozens of times a day notice the difference quickly.

Can we add a second display without buying a whole new setup?

A spare power adapter lets a calendar settle permanently in a second room, such as a playroom, home office or a grandparent’s kitchen. The family command center never goes dark because the original cord got borrowed, and both screens can show the same shared schedule.

Are these extras actually necessary, or is the calendar enough on its own?

The calendar works on its own, but a few accessories solve specific friction. Chore cards give kids a visible task list, a mount plate clears counter space, and labels separate everyone’s zones when several schedules share one screen. Start with the problem you feel most, then add from there.

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