The Skylight Calendar is on sale right now and it's built to organize the scheduling chaos in your life

Skylight Calendar
(Image credit: Amazon edited with Gemini)

I have two kids, and they're starting to reach the age where my family needs color-coded Post-Its everywhere just to determine who needs to be where and when. As a result, there's a mix of digital and paper organizers spread throughout my house. Enter the Skylight Calendar.

Currently, you can get the 15-inch Skylight Calendar on sale for $249 at Amazon. I have so many friends who swear by it to manage their scheduling chaos. It's the lowest price we've seen for this calendar and a great last-minute gift for Mother's Day. (Note: Prime members get next-day shipping).

Skylight 15-inch Calendar
Skylight 15-inch Calendar: was $319 now $249 at Amazon

This all-in-one digital wall calendar keeps the whole family organized by assigning each member their own color and chores. Its 15-inch touchscreen can be mounted on the wall or displayed on its stand. 

Unlike the Google Nest hub or Amazon Echo Show, the Skylight Calendar isn't meant to be a central command for your smart home. Instead, it's a well-designed calendar with chore charts that can keep everyone's activities and to-do lists in one visible place.

It features a 15-inch touchscreen display with options for wall mounting, and can be paired with a range of calendar systems for seamless family integration. The Wi-Fi-connected digital display can also be color coded for each family member.

You can add events to the calendar manually or via the Skylight app. You can also add photos allowing you to use the Calendar as a digital photo frame when it's not managing your chores.

Keeping track of everyone’s activities and chores can feel like a full-time job. Smart family planners like the Skylight Calendar can help you stay on top of it. That way, everyone can see what needs to be done before leaving for the day and what to do when they return.

Scott Younker
West Coast Reporter

Scott Younker is the West Coast Reporter at Tom’s Guide. He covers all the lastest tech news. He’s been involved in tech since 2011 at various outlets and is on an ongoing hunt to build the easiest to use home media system. When not writing about the latest devices, you are more than welcome to discuss board games or disc golf with him. He also handles all the Connections coverage on Tom's Guide and has been playing the addictive NYT game since it released.

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