Skylight Wall Calendar

Touchscreen family calendars keep everyone's plans on one shared screen. Compare sizes, wall or table setups, chore charts, grocery lists and photo sharing, then choose the display that fits your room and your family's routine.

First picks for most homes

Three calendars worth comparing first

These three cover the choices families make most often: a compact screen for tighter spaces, a large display for open rooms, and a chore-focused setup for kids who need visible jobs beside the day’s plans.

Skylight 15-inch Touchscreen Family Calendar, Compact Wall or Table Size for Hallways and Smaller Kitchens

The compact 15-inch screen fits a hallway or a smaller kitchen where people check plans up close. It still holds the shared calendar, chore charts and grocery lists, so a smaller space gets the same single source of truth without a bulky display on the wall.

Skylight 27-inch Touchscreen Family Calendar, Big Easy-to-Read Screen for Open Kitchens and Busy Families

A 27-inch display reads across a big kitchen or an open-plan room from the sofa or the far counter. Everyone sees the day’s plans without walking over, which helps on busy mornings when several people check the screen at once and head out in different directions.

Skylight Calendar with Chore Chart Cards, Visible Jobs Beside the Day's Family Plans

Interactive chore cards attach to the calendar setup, so children see their own jobs next to the day’s plans and mark them done themselves. That small daily ritual takes a few repeated questions out of a parent’s evening and gives kids clear ownership of their tasks.

Skylight 27-inch Touchscreen Family Calendar, the Big Screen Pick for Open Kitchens

The 27-inch screen is the pick for big kitchens and open rooms. Plans stay legible from the sofa and the far counter, so several people can check the day at once on busy mornings. Chore charts and grocery lists sit beside the shared calendar.

Ways to round it out

Accessories and extras families add later

Skylight Photo Sharing Subscription, Let Relatives Send Pictures Straight to the Family Screen

Photo sharing turns the family screen into a place relatives can reach. Once a subscription is active, grandparents and far-away parents send pictures and short videos straight to the calendar, and they show up beside the day’s plans instead of getting lost in a group chat.

Skylight Calendar Screen Protector, Low-Glare Shield for Sticky Fingers and Everyday Wear

Kids touch it, hands are sticky after snacks, and pets investigate. A clear low-glare protector absorbs that everyday wear while keeping the display bright and easy to read, so you replace a small sheet instead of worrying about the screen itself.

Skylight Calendar Mount Kit, Hang the Family Display at Eye Level on Any Wall in Your Home

A mount kit holds the display at a height everyone can see, which matters in a house where adults and children read the same screen. Install it at eye level in a hallway or kitchen and stop stooping or stretching just to check the day.

Skylight Calendar Gift Card, Give a Year of Photo Sharing to the Whole Family for Holidays and Birthdays

A gift card suits relatives who would rather give a year of photo sharing than guess at hardware. They pick the length, you set up the account, and the calendar keeps working the same either way, with no rush on your end.

Skylight Calendar Hardware Pack, Wall Anchors Screws and a Level Guide for a Straight Install

The hardware pack adds wall anchors, screws and a level guide for a straight install on drywall or wood. Check what comes in the box first, then you can hang the display yourself on a weekend morning without a second trip to the store.

Skylight Table Stand for the Family Calendar, Move the Display Between Rooms Easily

A stand works on any flat counter when drilling is not an option, such as a rental or a room where the wall space is taken. Slide the calendar to the kitchen table for homework hours and back to the counter after.

Where a shared screen helps

Six moments a family calendar makes easier

How to choose your calendar

Four things that change which calendar fits

Six ways families set up a shared calendar

What families tell us

Honest notes from real family routines

We mounted the smaller screen in the hallway and now everyone checks it on the way out. I stopped answering the same three questions every morning, and the kids can see their own appointments without asking me first.

The big display across our open kitchen was the right call. From the sofa you can still read the day, so nobody has to walk over and squint. Getting it onto the wall took one afternoon with a level.

Chore cards changed our evenings. My son sees his jobs next to the day's plans and marks them done himself. I still remind him sometimes, but most of the nagging is gone, and that alone felt worth it.

Photo sharing has been the sweet part. My mother sends pictures from two states away and they show up on the family screen the same day. The grandparents love seeing the kids without another group chat to check.

Ordering was simple and the size guidance was honest, which I appreciated. I measured the wall first and picked the smaller screen. It fits our kitchen well and nobody has complained about reading it from the table.

Common questions

Practical answers before you choose

How do I choose the right screen size for a family kitchen?

A 15-inch display works well in a hallway or a smaller kitchen where a few people check it up close. If your calendar hangs at the end of a long room and gets read from the sofa or the far counter, a larger 27-inch screen stays legible without anyone walking over.

Can I mount the calendar on the wall, and is the hardware included?

Wall mounting is an option across the range. A mount kit holds the display at a height everyone can see, while a hardware pack adds wall anchors, screws and a level guide for a straight install on drywall or wood. Check what comes in the box before you order.

Do I need a subscription to keep the calendar running day to day?

The calendar works as a shared organizer on its own. Photo sharing subscriptions add ongoing photo and video sending from relatives, and gift cards are available if you would rather give a year of that sharing than pay for it yourself.

How is a screen protector useful on a family touchscreen?

Children touch it, hands are sticky after snacks, and pets investigate. A clear, low-glare protector absorbs that everyday wear while keeping the display bright and easy to read, so you replace a small sheet instead of worrying about the screen itself.

What does a chore chart add compared with a paper one on the fridge?

Interactive chore cards attach to the calendar setup, so children see their own jobs beside the day’s plans and mark them done themselves. That small daily ritual quietly removes a few repeated questions from a parent’s evening.

Where can I read more about these calendars before deciding?

Reviews from families, along with coverage from outlets such as The New York Times Wirecutter and family blogs, describe real routines and trade-offs. Reading a few alongside the range here helps you picture how a shared display would fit your household.

More ideas for keeping one shared family view

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.

See related family guides

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.

See related family guides

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.

See related family guides

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.

See related family guides