In my talk, I explored how AgeTech — technologies designed to support older adults — can be developed and deployed in ways that are ethically sound, socially inclusive, and technically trustworthy. I emphasized the importance of privacy-preserving technologies, stakeholder trust, and human-centered design, especially in sensitive domains like elder care. Drawing on philosophical insights and real-world examples, I argued that while AI can enhance safety, autonomy, and efficiency, it must never replace the human touch in caregiving. Instead, we must design systems that respect dignity, foster empathy, and align with shared values. Frameworks like the IEEE 7000™ standard and the EU AI Act offer practical guidance for embedding ethics into innovation, ensuring that AgeTech serves not just functional needs, but the deeper human experience of aging.