Updated on September 18, 2026
Apolosign is a factory-direct brand of smart home displays, best known for its dual-mode digital family calendar alongside portable TVs and photo frames. Founded in 2008, it ships around 2 million units a year and counts over one million households. Nothing recurring to pay, the dual-mode calendar launched from $299 with chores, rewards and photo screensaver built in. Screen sizes run from 15.6 inches up to a 27-inch 4K panel.
The Apolosign digital calendar runs two separate environments on a single touchscreen. Calendar Mode gathers shared schedules, chores, weekly meals and shopping lists, while Android Mode opens a widget dashboard and lets you install apps from Google Play.
Sync works both ways with Google Calendar and iCloud, and covers Outlook or Yahoo through the CalDAV protocol. You add an appointment from the Apolosign mobile app, and it lands on the kitchen wall seconds later. Four built-in microphones handle voice assistants, handy when your hands are covered in flour.
Widgets can pull in the video doorbell, weather or home cameras, and every family member arranges the screen their own way.
Every completed task earns kids points they can trade for rewards set by the parents. The chore chart stops being a magnet-pinned sheet on the fridge and becomes a scoreboard everyone glances at in passing.
Skylight, Hearth Display and Cozyla play in the same category, and phone-based productivity apps are everywhere. Apolosign's pitch fits on one line, zero recurring fees.
| Screen size | Best spot |
|---|---|
| 15.6 inches | Small space, hallway or home office |
| 21.5 inches | Kitchen, household of two to three people |
| 27 inches (Full HD or 4K) | Large open-plan room, bigger family |
The dual-mode line launched at $299, and the brand lists its 27-inch model at $599 in Full HD or $799 in 4K. Skylight's 15-inch device sells for $299.99 with a $79-a-year Plus plan on top for part of its features. Promotions move these numbers around, so check the official store before ordering.
Orders come with free US shipping, 30-day returns and a year of free repair. Units also sell on Amazon and Walmart, sometimes below list price.
No, every feature is included in the hardware price. Calendar sync, chores, rewards, to-do lists and the photo screensaver stay free for life, and software updates cost nothing. That sets it apart from Skylight, which places part of its feature set behind a yearly Plus plan.
Yes, by most available signals. The brand has operated since 2008, holds a 4.8 out of 5 rating on Trustpilot, and backs orders with 30-day returns plus a one-year repair service. Some automated site checkers suggest standard online-shopping caution, though no serious issue has been documented.
Skylight has the longest track record and a very polished mobile app, at $299.99 plus $79 a year for its Plus plan. Apolosign bundles chores, rewards and the photo screensaver at no recurring cost, and adds an open Android side with Google Play that Skylight does not match.
Yes. Android Mode gives full access to Google Play, so streaming, recipe or music apps install like on a tablet. One buyer even watches Netflix while cooking on the 21.5-inch model. The brand's portable TVs run Android too and accept the same apps.
Verdict: One payment covers everything, a rarity in this product category. Busy households juggling Google, Apple and Outlook calendars will get the most from this wall-mounted planner, with a quick app-store tweak for buyers outside the US.
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