Musubi vs Skylight Calendar

Musubi is a shared calendar that combines calendars, tasks, and people for everyday planning. Events can appear in multiple calendars, with one update reflected wherever they are shown. It connects with Google Calendar, Apple iCloud, Outlook, Microsoft 365, and compatible CalDAV services including Nextcloud, Fastmail, and Radicale. Synchronization works both ways where provider permissions allow, while read-only calendars remain read-only. Views cover day, week, month, and agenda formats, and personal pages control which calendars and items appear. Tasks sit beside events with status, priority, due dates, and web list or Kanban views. Android and iOS apps provide mobile access; Android adds agenda and month widgets, with reminders scheduled on the device. Musubi is open source under the MIT License and can be self-hosted with Docker Compose v2, a domain, and HTTPS. Hosted Musubi costs nothing during early access. The hosted app and primary database run in Germany.

Skylight Calendar is a WiFi-connected touchscreen display for organizing a family’s schedules, events, tasks, and lists. It syncs with Google, Apple, Outlook, Yahoo, Cozi, Readdle Calendars, and calendars shared through a public link. Free calendar management, tasks, and lists are available on the display and through mobile and desktop apps. Families can assign chores to multiple people and make different kinds of lists; a grocery list is included by default. Multiple displays can share events, chores, lists, meals, and other data across rooms or households. Calendar Plus adds event and list imports, habit tracking, rewards, meal planning, photo screensavers, and Disney-themed animations and screensavers. The listed 10-inch Calendar costs $149.99, paid once; Calendar Plus costs $79 a year, with the first month free. The display requires WiFi at all times and must be plugged into an electrical outlet.