We've been building this database since we started specializing in AgeTech. It now holds 900+ organizations: startups, established companies, aging services providers, nonprofits, researchers, and investors.

The segmentation is what makes it useful. Organizations are tagged by focus area, by who the product is actually for, and by whether it sells to consumers, to businesses, or both. Filter it, and you can see where a market is crowded and where it's thin.

It's free. Tell us where to send it.

What's in it

• Company name and website

• What they do: a short description drawn from each organization's own public materials

• Focus area: 28 areas, from care navigation to cognitive assessment to transportation. Many organizations carry more than one.

• End user: older adults, care partners, professionals and clinicians, or operators and organizations

• Consumer or B2B

• AI-enabled

• Organization type: startup, company, aging services provider, nonprofit, research institution, investor, and more

• Country

• Verified date

How it's different

Checked and dated. Every entry went through automated website checks, with human review of anything flagged. Each one shows the date it was verified.

Segmented by who it's for. A category tells you what a product does. The end user tells you who it serves. We tag both, so you can separate tools built for older adults from tools built for family caregivers, care staff, or the organizations that employ them.

Built by people who design for this space. We've designed digital products for brain change, aging, and care for more than a decade. This is the map we wanted for our own work.