Cozyla - Digital 15.6" Calendar+2 AIO Family Hub & Planner Bundle - White

Received it a few days ago, love it.It’s subscription free and it acts like a giant wall-mounted Android tablet.You can download actual apps from the google play store,look up recipe tutorials on YouTube or stream music.That is great shipping experience.Will recommend it.

This unit feels really well-built, not flimsy like those cheaper budget devices. It runs smoothly with zero lag. The package comes with all the tools and accessories you need, very thoughtful. Great purchase for family planning.

I set this up in a shared area near the kitchen to see if it could replace our paper wall planner and keep everyone on the same page. The screen size offers enough room to view weekly and monthly overviews without feeling cramped, and text remains clear from a few feet away. Syncing external schedules took a bit of time during the initial configuration, particularly when logging into multiple individual accounts, but once connected, events update fairly consistently. Assiging distinct colors to each person helps everyone quickly identify their own commitments at a glance. Beyond scheduling, having checklists and chore routines posted on a physical screen has cut down on the usual daily reminders. The meal planning and list features are functional, though typing out long grocery lists on the screen can feel slower than just using a phone, so managing those entries through the companion mobile app is generally the better route. The display responsiveness is adequate for tapping through dates and menus, and the scheduled sleep mode is a welcome feature to keep the room dark overnight. Overall, it serves as a helpful, organized command station for busy households, provided you take the time upfront to properly configure everyone's profiles and accounts.

I don't come into the Cozyla Calendar+2 system without some background baggage. I bought one of their competitor products that managed and displayed family calendars on a single unit about a year ago. It was not a pleasant experience as it was hard to get everything synced, they wanted a subscription for the interesting stuff, and so I eventually returned it. A year has past and more competitors have come up so I decided to try again. This time with the Cozyla Calendar+2 (such a weird name. Was there a Calendar+1?). It advertised doing many of the family management tasks I was looking for without subscription (sort of...). While it was offered in sizes up to 32" (HUGE), I got the smallest 15.6" version. My opening experience with the Cozyla wasn't great. Setting it up, step two of the configuration is to select your wifi network and it downloads software before you can move on. I only got this far. It connected to my wifi, but would not connect to anything on the internet. I tried 3 different wifi configuration (including at my neighbor's house) and nothing worked. I had to contact Cozyla for a replacement. On the up side, they were very responsive and easy to work with. The new unit arrived in a couple of days. I was able to get it connected, updated, and ready for configuration in about 20 minutes. The Cozyla is basically a Android tablet with specialized apps running on it. If you're familiar with the Android system, you can easily navigate this system. It even gives you access to the Google apps, Youtube, and the Play store. I gave Youtube a try and it played fine although the frame speakers are horrendous. My main purpose for this was to manage the Calendars for my family of 4. It was very easy to add people to the system and get their calendars synced. We use a combination of Apple calendars and Google calendars. The Cozyla handles both well. With the Calendar management, I did have a few syncing issues where updates took time to get to the Cozyla and items entered directly on the Cozyla did not sync to my other calendars. There are still a few bugs in the system. It does have a really cool onboard AI assistant that you can talk to enter data or ask questions. Other apps on the system were for meal planning, Tasks, Routines, and an award system for finishing your chores. The meal planning was interesting because you can select online meals, it assigns it to a day/meal, and populates the shopping list feature with the ingredients. But the ingredients don't give details on how much you need. It just says "eggs" instead of 4 eggs. Kind of annoying. The reminder and task lists are nice. Nobody in my family had any interest in the rewards program built in. This just let you collect "stars" for completing tasks and chores. Parents can set up rewards (go get ice cream, go to movies, etc.) based on stars. Your mileage may vary. The Cozyla also has an app. I used the iPhone version. It was not great. I found it convenient to use for getting people into the system, but entering things on it often led to crashes or data just disappearing instead of getting to the frame. The layout and organization, as good as it was on the frame, was just confusing on the app. We stopped using it if we could avoid to. Overall the Cozyla is a nice system. Customer service was quick and easy (although I wished I hadn't had issues). It takes some time to set up, but the display is clear and well organized. Calendar syncing works fairly well, but does miss things occasionally. The fact that it's a full Android tablet is hit or miss. Great for familiarity, but bad because it has full access to the Play store. My kids loaded it up with games and YouTube windows which slowed the tablet down a lot. There are parental controls for this though. The fact that the Cozyla is "subscription less" is really nice. There is a subscription option for a more advanced AI assistant, but it's not necessary to operate the system. The app is poor though, the price high, and this makes sense for organizing a large number of calendars, but may not be needed for smaller family units.

I'll start by saying that this Cozily Calendar+2 is the first device of this kind that I've owned and tried. My first impressions out of the box, and probably my only nitpicks with this device are that the design of this tablet feels dated and generic. But, I'm also a bit of a tech head and used to having premium products in my hands. So that being said... I think the average person will not have any complaints about that. It is made of a solid feeling plastic, and comes with a hefty and very stable stand which allows you to set it vertical or in landscape mode. I opted for landscape mode because it just looks awkward to me in vertical mode. The screen has an anti reflective layer. So it has that textured / hazy look and feel to it. It does a decent job at keeping glares from lights overhead from reflecting on the screen. So Kudos for that. It has a volume rocker on the top and a power button. It does have built in speakers, but they are pretty low quality. They have low volume, even at max setting and they just sound tinny. But I suppose it is fine for what this device is built to do. The Cozyla assistant and OS runs on android. So you'll see some of the standard google apps pre installed. Gmail, Photos, Play store, Youtube, etc. BUT I have not been able to browse the Google Play Store and install any other apps. It is locked down by "administrator" and I cannot find a setting to disable that or allow other apps to be installed. Again, I don't think this is meant to be a tablet for media consumption or gaming so Its not a deal breaker either. It is strictly for planning you and your family's life, keeping notes, setting reminders, chores, tasks. My wife has a pretty busy work life, so she likes to keep notes and remind herself of things she needs to do, so this is perfect for our home. "Cozyla Agent" has been pretty convenient for adding everything to the calendar. You press the on screen button for it and you can just speak the task you want it to set and it will do it for you. While I haven't run into many hiccups with the Assitant, it does state that it is in early access mode currently. So I think it is safe to assume that it is a work in progress. You can set it up for multiple people in your home and assign tasks for everyone if you choose to. The best thing about this device is that it allows you to focus on organizing and planning your family and work life without the distractions of other apps and notifications from them. You know social media, games whatever else people tend to do on tablets and smart phones. Also, it stops you from using up paper and having a messy clutter around the desk. While I don't think this device is for everyone, I think the person who just loves to be really organized and plan everything would find it to be really helpful. Would I recommend it? Not to everyone.. and like I said before. This is the first and only digital calendar I own, so I don't know if there is anything better out there. But so far I think it has been good. Pros: Includes a stand, screwdriver and can be mounted on a wall. Many helpful widgets for planning and organizing Cozyla Agent is actually pretty helpful and smart about listening to voice commands Cons: Speakers aren't great