Customer Ratings & Reviews

Our busy household was in need of organizational assistance. Preferably, something to help with shopping lists, meal planning, sharing household tasks equitably, vehicle availability and more. We tried using shared reminders and checklists on smartphones, but it wasn’t an optimal solution. I needed something that would be more in everyone’s face. This 32-inch Cozyla Calendar+2 4K does exactly that. The family loved it and began using it immediately. The shipped package was heavier than anticipated when received. I was worried about the weight but to my relief discovered that a good portion of the boxed weight was from the two metal mounts, bundled accessories, and bulky packaging. The display itself, while still somewhat heavy, wasn’t nearly as weighty as I’d feared. The full shipped package includes the display, metal rotating mount, metal fixed mount, ¼-inch drill bit, Philips head screwdriver, instructions, power cord, screws, wall anchors, mounting templates, and a small level. I opted to use the rotating mount which allows the display to be rotated from portrait to landscape mode. Installation was straightforward and both printed and QR codes to online video guided instructions were provided. I taped up the template onto the wall, drilled four holes using a ¼-inch drill bit (included), lightly hammered in the wall anchors into the holes, attached the mount screws (leaving enough space for the mount to slide on and off), attached the mount to the back of the display, and slid the display mount back onto the wall screws. Once the display was wall mounted, I installed and setup the Cozyla app on my smartphone and created an account. The app instructed me to scan the QR code on the display to add it to my account but the scan kept failing. I eventually added it manually by logging into the Cozyla account directly on the display. I setup family members in the app and the display applied a firmware update after it connected to wifi. Afterward, the display was ready to use. The 4K resolution is clear, with clean graphics with sharp text. It’s suitable for viewing the primary content as well as photos and video. The display has built-in speakers that are sufficient, much like laptop speakers. The gesture driven touchscreen is reliably sensitive and responds appropriately to touch and swipes. The physical screen is rotatable on the rotating mount and the display auto-rotates to match the orientation when rotated between portrait and landscape. The Cozyla display utilizes a single master account. All household users with the Cozyla smartphone app installed must login to the app under that primary account but can switch to their individual profile after they login. The operating system on the display is Android, so at least one Google account is also necessary to install and update apps as well as use personalized Google services like photos. A Google account is not mandatory, but some functionality is limited without it. It is recommended not to use an existing personal account since everyone with access to the display will also have access to the logged in Google account and all associated Google services. I created a new generic Google account specifically for the display. The panel functions almost identically to a tablet or smartphone and works using swipe gestures. Apps are closed by swiping up from the bottom. In addition to the base Cozyla apps there are Android apps typically preinstalled by default on Android devices (Gmail, Google Photos, Google Calendar, Google Drive, etc.). Additional apps can be downloaded through the Play Store. The Cozyla OEM apps are what we need primarily out of the device and they have been useful for aiding with household management. They help us plan meals, maintain pantry/kitchen food inventory, create shopping lists, assign tasks and chores, create shared calendar items, and the display even has a few nice extras like recipes. There are optional subscription tiers that offer additional features. We’re fine for now with the base apps and operations. Hopefully, it stays this way because the last thing I want or need is yet another subscription. The base apps have been sufficient so far and are easy to use between the app and physical display. Our household members use them to share appointments, add to the shopping list, plan meals and assign tasks to each other. Item entry is easy in the app and it helps make easy work of keeping up with running tasks. Aesthetically, the large 32” display isn’t the most decorative in nature. The display isn’t bad looking, it just doesn’t naturally fit into our room décor. It feels more like a commercial rather than home product. That’s understandable since it resembles the sort of digital kiosk you’d find in your doctor’s office or a commercial facility. Utilizing the built in photo or clock screensaver makes it look slightly less commercial and more like a large digital photo frame or wall clock when not in use. I’ve found it to be the best option to not make the display appear so commercial or out of place. There are a couple areas where I feel there’s room for improvement. One is the display not having some sort of power saving feature. It has scheduled sleep schedules where the display fully goes dark, and a screensaver that activates after a preset period, but the display is fully illuminated nonstop outside the set 11pm and 7am sleep hours. Even if the screensaver had a screen blank/off option it would be a welcome power saving feature. Another thing I noticed is that display settings like the screensaver can only be set on the display and not through the app. The app is useful for using the household management apps, but doesn’t allow me to access settings for the physical screen. These can only be adjusted on the display. Better integration between the app and display for system settings would be helpful. Beyond those two minor quips, I found no other cons. Overall, despite the areas I feel could use improving, the display has been a welcome aid for keeping our household organized and in sync. We all make it a point to check daily and all it takes is a quick glance to see if anything new was posted and requires attention. I put it in a highly visible and heavily trafficked area so we see it as soon as we enter and before we leave the house.

I like the idea of what this family organizer does, but some of the implementation of those ideas miss the mark. It is a huge, beautiful touchscreen display, with excellent brightness and crisp visuals. It runs android and is smooth and easy to interact with. It also employs an easy to read and family friendly art style with plenty of options for light and dark modes, screen savers, and other customizations. Setup is easy but makes a few baffling choices that I struggle with. First off, the intention is to have a hub where everyone shares their calendars and schedules with the app so they can be synced to the calendar. But for some reason, only one person can be signed into the app, and that main sign in account is used on every other device that then selects a profile to sync to. I question why it isn’t possible to have each user establish their own unique app ID to be able to sync to the calendar directly. Particularly since I also have concerns about the security of the calendar syncing function. It requires that you sign into each of your accounts you wish to sync and does not make it clear how the security of your information will be treated nor what exactly it will be allowed to access in the process. If that main account were to become compromised it would then be a breach for every single person who is connected to that account for the calendar. And since there is little clarity about how deep the connection goes when you sign in, it seems to me that it would be possible to have a significant impact on all of your household personal data. There is no option for 2FA, passkey, or any other higher security login credentials either. On another note, the device is also not renter friendly in that it requires additional 3rd party hardware to be able to sit it on a table or countertop as it is designed to be wall mounted which is not always possible in a rental property. I liked the idea of a family organizer like this, and while it is certainly nice to look at and has fun note pad tools and other interesting features it makes me really nervous about the state of my family’s data and the total lack of security options it offers. I may come around over time but I have big concerns and I don’t see a solution for them in the short term.

The Cozyla 32" Calendar 2 4K is essentially a wall‑mounted central hub for your household. It’s a large, sharp 4K touchscreen that pulls together calendars, reminders, lists, and shared family tasks in one place. The display is bright, the interface is straightforward, touch response is fast, and the sheer size makes it impossible for anyone in the house to claim they “didn’t see” something. It syncs with multiple calendar platforms through the Cozyla app, which works on both iOS and Android. Setup is simple, and once your accounts are linked, updates happen automatically. I connected my own Google calendar along with my daughter’s and my wife’s, so we can all check it while walking down the hallway or when we don’t feel like pulling out our phones. Also, the chore‑list/rewards feature would have been a huge plus back when I had younger kids at home, and the ability for family members to check items off in real time is genuinely useful. Here are the pros and cons I found after using the Cozyla for about a week: Pros: Large, crisp 4K display that’s easy to read from across the room Fast, responsive touchscreen Straightforward setup and intuitive interface Syncs with Google, Apple, Outlook, and other calendars Auto‑brightness and sleep mode work well Doubles as a photo frame and offers great active backgrounds Wall‑mountable and looks clean in a kitchen or hallway Cons: Pricey—very pricey The size is great, but it demands wall space and a nearby outlet Speakers are basic—fine for alerts, not much else Overall: The Cozyla 32" Calendar 2 4K is a big, sharp, and genuinely useful digital, wall‑mounted home organizer. If your family constantly asks what’s happening this week, or if you’re tired of whiteboards, sticky notes, and people ignoring shared digital calendars, this gives you one central place everyone can actually see and use. For families with younger children, this could be a game changer. You can set chores, tasks, and even rewards that kids can “cash in” for prizes you define. They can check items off themselves right on the Cozyla, which makes the whole system more engaging. If you do have kids, set up the parental controls immediately. At the end of the day, this is still a giant Android tablet, and the potential for accidental chaos is there. Fortunately, a factory reset will fix anything major. Is it a “necessary” device? No. But it’s well‑designed and does exactly what it’s supposed to do. If you want a clean, modern replacement for the fridge calendar or the hallway corkboard, the Cozyla is worth a look, just be ready to open your wallet wide.

I have been looking for this type of device that makes any working family with so many schedules and chores stay organized. The idea of having a centralized calendar where everyone in the house could manage their work appointments, school activities, social gatherings, etc., in one place sounds like a must-have. After using this Cozyla Calendar 32-inch 4K for almost a week now, I can genuinely say that this digital calendar is a great device not only because of its core function, which is a calendar, but because it's doing more and more beyond being solely a calendar. This Cozyla calendar turned out to be a centralized hub for my entire family's schedules, reminders, grocery lists, and daily planning. Technically, it displays every family member’s schedule on its large, gorgeous screen and makes it super easy for all of us to track and see what we have on our daily or weekly days. The first thing that stood out and impressed me was the gorgeous 32-inch 4K UHD touchscreen powered by Android OS. The display has vibrant colors and provides excellent viewing angles. It is easy to read even from a distance. The touch capability is responsive and lag-free. The UI is intuitive, fluid, and overall well-designed. Navigation is also simple, and nothing is cumbersome. In addition to its amazing functionality, it has a modern and clean design and mounting it on the wall blends perfectly with my house’s furniture. Installation is straightforward, and everything needed for wall mounting is included in the box. You can choose between a fixed or a rotatable wall mount, and both mounting brackets are provided. I went with the rotatable mount because I had enough wall space, and I like the flexibility of switching between landscape and portrait orientations whenever I want. The tools included are high quality, from the screwdriver to the drill bit. It's nice to see the company paid attention to installation experience and make my work more efficient. Setting it up was very simple. And I was able to do the setup either on screen or on the phone app. Cozyla allows me to add and sync multiple calendars and is not limited to Google; it also supports Apple Calendar, Outlook, and other popular calendar services. The clever color-coding feature enables each family member to choose their preferred color, so it is easy to see who has appointments, meetings, or activities at a glance. It also includes built-in tools for meal planning, chore management, grocery lists, to-do lists, and family notes, which help keep everything organized in one place. Also, it has widgets that you can create on screen. Since this calendar is powered by Android OS, the Google Play Store is available to install any productivity and lifestyle apps, making it not only a calendar but also a smart home hub, entertainment, and note-taking. My other benefit from this great digital family hub is its subscription-free. The speakers have decent sound, but they serve their purpose for notifications and watching videos. Overall, the build quality of the calendar is excellent, and its function is even great and exceeded my expectations.

The Cozyla Calendar +2 is like an oversize version of a paper calendar! I got the 32" version which measures 29" x 17" and looks great on the wall. Since it's only just over an inch thick, it doesn't stick out from the wall! The box includes all necessary mounting brackets and templates to make it easy to mount. They even included the screws and mollies to mount it either landscape or portrait. We chose the portrait style so it looks more like a traditional paper calendar. It works like a traditional calendar in that you can enter events manually via the large touch-screen keyboard, or via voice by touching the microphone icon. We were able to easily sync our Google calendars to the Cozyla but you can also do this with Outlook as well. You can organize calendars for the entire family in one place! The unit includes a data cord for transferring files to the device, along with a power cord that's long enough for virtually any type of installation. The unit itself is simple to use with just a power button and a volume +/-. The rest of it is accessed via the touch screen. One of the coolest things about the Cozyla is the ability to create chores via the task app. You can then assign these duties to your kids/family members and they can check them off when complete. All of this can be done on the physical unit, or via the downloadable Cozyla phone app. Each user can have the app that ties directly into the Cozyla so they can easily view upcoming events or what chores they need to do. There's also a meal planner which includes recipes! You can search existing recipes or create your own. Pick a meal, click on the ingredients, and they can be automatically added to your shopping list. The recipes also provide links to videos showing how to prepare it. The Cozyla comes with several preloaded apps that you can access, including YouTube, but you can also search and install other apps as well. The Cozyla has an Android operating system so it's really like an oversize phone or tablet. It's great for a family of two, or even better for a full house. All activities can be stored and accessed from the unit itself, or through the phone app. It's truly a great product designed to make so many things easier.

Cozyla - Digital 32" Calendar+2 4K - White is a definite device for anyone who loves to be organized. Overall, the build and design of the device gives off a SUPER HUGE tablet/phone feel, which I love. And I love the packing and care that went into the boxing of the device. You get everything needed to install, even a screwdriver. I did not like the weight of the screen, but no biggie. As someone who is consistently on the go and always has a lot of projects and deadlines to meet, THIS IS AWESOME! It also helps me stay organized by assigning tasks to different members of the family. I love the calendar feature where it's color-coded by member. So when you look at the calendar at a glance, you know what tasks belong to who. I also love how easily you can sync your Google account; then you can check emails and look at Google Photos. What I have done to make this easier for me is buy the Cozyla stand instead of mounting it on the wall. I love being able to wheel it around the house with the built-in battery base. The uses are almost limitless, from preparing meals in the kitchen to team building in the living room and just general browsing YouTube on the patio, as well as using a Bluetooth mouse and keyboard; now I essentially have a mobile computer. Another feature I love is the recipes. Not only can you plan out meals, but it's also a cookbook that gives you live recipes and tutorials. It puts all of them at my fingertips, so if I'm confused about anything. I can refer to a video right there. There is a pantry reminder section where you can keep track of what you have and whether you need to get more from the store. Another feature I love is the mobile app, where I can add entries to the calendar or to-do list from anywhere. I am someone who thinks about things randomly; I can edit it with the Cozyla app right there from my mobile device. I also love the notes page. I found it was much easier to use with a keyboard. You can also draw, but that would be better suited with a stylus. Standing at the board is not really my thing for things such as notes. I'm more of a keyboardist. As someone who purchases expensive planners annually, this has replaced that need for a book. So I am now closer to being green. I can organize by the day, down to the meals, which I love as someone who intentionally aims to have a healthier diet. As well as being on the go, I'm able to curate my life better. I can track my tasks and mark them off. I get them done, and even collect rewards for completing the tasks. Which is good if you're someone who is motivated by rewards; there is a feature for you too. This is a way to keep going and pushing the family to complete tasks and a to-do list. The touchscreen performs very well, and there are no lags or delays. Although I enjoy the video function, the speaker sound quality is not so great when watching videos. This Cozyla is overall a great way to get the entire family on one accord and working together as a team. All while enriching lifestyle. To be organized is to be free. This is a great way to start that journey.

The Cozyla 32” Calendar+ 2 4K is essentially a giant Android tablet without a battery. It aims to be a digital replacement for the wall calendars, whiteboards, chore charts, grocery lists, and scattered notes that busy households use to stay organized. There are four core built-in apps: Calendar, Tasks, Meals, and Notes. In addition, there is an AI helper called Cozyla Agent. However, I really didn't use the AI features. The Calendar app allows you to see your entire family’s schedules on a single screen, by day, month, or week. It supports two-way sync with Google, Outlook, Apple, and Yahoo calendars, and each family member can connect to multiple calendars. This is the most useful app for me, since I can’t keep track of everyone’s schedules. You can even subscribe to shared calendars such as the ones we use for our kids athletics and band activities. The Tasks app allows you to create and assign tasks/chores and makes a game out of it by allowing you to grant stars for completed tasks, which the kids can accumulate and redeem for rewards. We haven’t decided what those rewards should be yet. The Meals app might be my favorite of all, as it can maybe stop the never-ending “what are we having for dinner” question. For meal planning, you just start typing and it will suggest recipes. You can schedule your meals on the calendar and then let it generate the grocery list for you. Notes is exactly what it sounds like, a shared place for information that anyone can see. Unlike many competing products, these core features are provided without requiring a subscription. However, the company has recently started offering a "Super"subscription for advanced features such as “Super Cozyla Agent” and an Art Gallery. I did not try any of the subscription features. The Cozyla includes the Google Play Store, so it’s not limited to the built-in software. This is one of its biggest strengths, as it allows you to install virtually any app from the Play Store. However, the Calendar+ 2 comes with a lot of Google branded apps preinstalled. Honestly, while power users like me will appreciate this flexibility, I think the setup may be confusing for many users. Why are Google Calendar and Google Keep preinstalled, when they compete with the Cozyla Calendar and Notes apps? You also can’t uninstall the Google apps, only disable them. Also, while the built-in Cozyla apps support multiple family members, Android itself remains a single-user environment on this device. There is no multiuser or guest mode support. When you first sign into the Play Store, it connects your account to ALL of the Google apps that are preinstalled. Anyone using the device can potentially access the signed in user’s Gmail, Drive files, and other Google data. This is a major privacy and security concern for a device intended to sit in a shared space such as the kitchen. Where the Cozyla really falls short is the device itself. While bugs can be fixed, interfaces can be improved, and new features added, it’s the hardware that ultimately limits what the device is capable of. For something designed to sit prominently in the kitchen or family room, I would expect a much more premium build and screen. Instead, this feels like a budget tablet from a decade ago blown up to 32”. First, the display is an utter disappointment. The colors are muted, and the viewing angles are some of the worst I’ve ever seen on a modern display. The picture completely washes out when viewed from a moderate angle. There’s no black, just gray, colors lose saturation, and contrast quickly falls apart. This is even more obvious when you try to use the tablet for streaming content. For example, I could not get Youtube (also preinstalled) to actually play any video in true 4K. Disney Plus content also did not look as sharp or vibrant as I’d expect. While the panel may technically be 3840x2160, or 4K resolution, the overall viewing experience does not feel premium. The speakers are also very tinny. They do not get particularly loud, and when you do put them at max volume, there is noticeable distortion. With the included rotating mount, I really wanted to use this device as not only a family planner but a streaming device in the kitchen so I could put on a show while preparing dinner or doing dishes. The poor display and low quality speakers completely kills this. The CPU is a Rockchip RK3576 with 8GB of RAM and 128 GB of storage. This processor is midrange at best and is widely used in kiosks in digital signage rather than consumer devices. Performance is adequate for the built-in apps but it doesn’t feel particularly fluid or fast. While it comes with both a fixed and rotating mount, it doesn’t offer any guidance for how to hide the power cord. None of the marketing materials show the product with the cord visible, so clearly the company thinks it looks as tacky as I do. However, unlike most consumer TVs, which feature nearly flat and right-angled power cords meant to be hidden behind the TV itself, the one included here is nearly 3” deep, meaning it can’t be hidden behind the display. Pros: - Large display - Cozyla apps are useful for household organization - Full Android tablet functionality - Google Play Store Compatibility - Two-way calendar synchronization - No subscription for core features - Can sync Google, Apple, Outlook, Yahoo calendars - Works in either portrait or landscape - Includes fixed and rotating wall-mount options - 128GB of Storage - Wifi 6 Cons: - Underwhelming picture quality - Extremely poor viewing angles - Audio is laptop quality and distorts at full volume - Heavy and “plasticky” - Google account privacy concerns - Bulky power connector makes it difficult to conceal - No Android multiuser or guest-mode support - Midrange CPU Overall – I really wanted to like the Cozyla. My family is still using it but it’s tucked away in the corner of the utility room instead of mounted front and center in my kitchen as I originally intended. Excellent concept and well-designed applications. If this were positioned as an affordable household organizer, I could easily overlook the poor hardware. However, at this price point, it’s well into premium device territory, and the display, audio, build quality, and overall polish simply do not meet that expectation.

We currently use “the other family calendar” that shall remain nameless, so I was especially interested in seeing whether this larger Cozyla could offer enough additional functionality to justify the added size and complexity. After setting it up, I would describe Cozyla as less of a dedicated digital calendar and more of a complete family command center. Physical setup was straightforward, although mounting it was a little more tedious than mounting something like a television. The hardware itself was not especially difficult to understand, but with a screen this large, you really want to take your time measuring and making sure it is perfectly straight. It is also a fairly substantial device, so choosing the right mounting location and planning how to conceal the power cord are both important. The 32-inch screen is one of the strongest parts of the experience. The 4K resolution keeps text, calendar entries, photos and widgets looking crisp, even when quite a bit of information is displayed at once. The larger size also makes the calendar genuinely useful from across a kitchen or shared living space. You can glance over and see who has an appointment, what is planned for dinner or which chores still need to be completed without walking directly up to the screen. Google integration is another major strength. Our existing Google calendars can be brought together on one display while still keeping individual family members and schedules color-coded. For example, work events, school activities, appointments, and personal calendars can all remain separate while still appearing in one combined family view. Because Cozyla runs an Android-based operating system and includes access to Google Play, it also has more flexibility than a closed calendar system. You can use familiar apps such as Google Calendar, Google Keep, YouTube and other compatible Android applications instead of being limited entirely to Cozyla’s own software. That flexibility is one of the clearest differences compared with the other family calendar. The other family calendar feels more polished and purpose-built, but it generally expects you to work within its own interface. Cozyla lets you customize the dashboard, arrange different widgets, and add outside apps depending on how your family actually operates. A family that already uses several Google services may find that especially useful. The standard Cozyla apps cover considerably more than scheduling. The Meals section can be used to plan breakfast, lunch and dinner throughout the week, save recipes and import recipes found online. Once meals are planned, ingredients can be carried into a grocery list rather than requiring a completely separate list to be created manually. The pantry feature takes this a step further by letting you maintain an inventory of food already in the kitchen. You can enter ingredients, quantities, and expiration dates, which can help prevent buying duplicate items or forgetting about something before it expires. It requires some effort to keep the inventory accurate, so I do not think every household will use it consistently, but it can be genuinely useful for families that already plan meals or buy groceries in larger quantities. Shopping lists can be created directly on the display and updated through the companion phone app. This is useful because someone at home can add an item while another person is already at the store, and the list should remain synchronized. Grocery items generated from the meal planner can also be checked or removed depending on what is already in the pantry. The chores and task features are similarly well developed. Tasks can be assigned to specific family members, given due dates, and organized as either one-time jobs or recurring routines. You could assign one child to unload the dishwasher each evening, another to take out the garbage on certain days, and create separate reminders for homework, pet care, or cleaning bedrooms. Completed chores can also be tied to points or rewards, making the system more interactive for younger family members. These features give Cozyla the potential to replace several different systems at once: a wall calendar, paper grocery list, weekly meal board, chore chart and shared family reminder app. The value really depends on whether everyone in the household participates. If only one person consistently maintains the information, some of the more advanced features could eventually go unused. The main drawback is software polish. Cozyla can do more than the other family calendar, but it does not always feel as cohesive. Some menus feel more like standard Android apps placed alongside Cozyla’s own interface rather than parts of one completely unified system. There are also more settings, profiles and customization choices to work through, and the interface can occasionally feel busier or slightly less responsive than expected from a device at this price. The other family calendar is easier to approach because its interface is cleaner and more focused. Someone can generally walk up to it and understand the calendar, chores and lists without much explanation. Cozyla has a slightly greater learning curve, but it rewards that extra setup with more flexibility, better Google integration and broader app support. Another important advantage is that Cozyla includes its primary calendar, meal-planning, pantry, shopping-list and chore functionality without requiring an annual subscription. The other family calendar still works as a calendar without its Plus membership, but several of its more useful planning and reward features are placed behind that additional subscription. Cozyla’s upfront price is substantial, but avoiding another recurring fee helps offset part of that difference over time. Overall, the Cozyla Calendar+ 2 is an impressive and highly capable family organizer. The large 4K display is sharp and easy to read, Google integration is useful, and the built-in meal, pantry, grocery, and chore tools provide far more depth than a basic digital calendar. The other family calendar remains the more polished and immediately intuitive option, but Cozyla is more customizable and ultimately capable of doing more. For households that want the simplest possible shared calendar, the other family calendar may still be the better fit. For a family willing to spend more time configuring the system and maintaining its different tools, Cozyla can become a much more complete central hub for schedules, meals, groceries, chores, and everyday household organization.

Alright, I really enjoy this digital calendar by Cozyla! I work in education, so I'm sure you have a good idea of how hectic my schedule can get. This calendar has made it infinitely easier to keep track of everything I need to; meetings, data logging, deadlines, parent conferences, etc. It's all so much easier to stay on top of. What makes it so great is that it's not simply a calendar. You can meal plan, browse YouTube, play a game; it's basically a huge tablet with how capable it is. The ease of use is great, and the Cozy AI is actually useful to interact with. I love the size of the screen since I can have my calendar up along with a couple other widgets at once. Also, you aren't limited to only using the Cozyla apps or calender. You can use your favorite calender app! It can be so beneficial, but of course it has to fit what you're looking for. If you want to stay organized and have a calendar that syncs with your devices so everyone's on the same page, I'd say it's more than worth it. But if you just need a calendar for general use, you probably won't be too thrilled with it. Overall, it's a great product and I plan to use it until it falls apart, haha.