Home Board
One wall, eight phones

The family wall calendar, finally on everyone's phone

The wall calendar already works — everyone sees it at breakfast. Home Board just makes sure the version in everyone's pocket agrees with it.

Why the wall beats another shared calendar app

All-digital family calendar apps fail the same way: someone never opens the app. A wall calendar can't be ignored — it's in the kitchen, at kid height, visible during the morning scramble. Home Board keeps that superpower and fixes the one weakness: the wall can't follow you to the orthodontist's waiting room. Snap the board and it can.

Built for actual households

One Home Board household covers up to 8 people — parents, kids with hand-me-down phones, a grandparent on pickup duty. Everyone gets their own private feed in Apple or Google Calendar, one price covers the household, and nobody has to learn a new app to check what Saturday looks like.

When plans happen away from the wall

A dentist appointment booked from the waiting room, practice moved by group text — plans made out in the world used to live only on one phone. The Touch-ups list gathers everything the wall doesn't know yet: things to write up, times to fix, cancellations to erase. The board stays true, and nobody gets surprised.

Questions

How many family members can share one calendar?

Up to 8 in a household, each with their own private calendar feed, for one household price — no per-seat math.

Do the kids need the app?

No. Events arrive through the phone's built-in calendar — Apple or Google — so anyone who can check their calendar is covered.

We already tried a shared calendar app and it died. Why is this different?

Because the wall calendar stays the one place plans live, and it was already working. Home Board doesn't ask your family to change habits — it syncs the habit you have.

What kind of wall calendar do we need?

Whatever you've got: whiteboard, chalkboard, paper grid, poster-sized planner. Handwritten and photographable is the only requirement.

One board. Eight phones. Zero surprises.

More ways families use Home Board