New technology and smart homes have the potential to enhance standard of living, safety, and take care of older ones in house. The elderly and disabled can be monitored with various intelligent devices. Sensors can be ingrained into their home for continuous quality help and non-obtrusive malady hindrance. Sensor-embedded homes, or smart homes, cannot solely assist individuals with reduced physical functions, however they facilitate resolving the social isolation they face. However, we do not yet know how older people’s perceptions of these technologies may vary, in particular how views based on experience of actual use may differ from those related to anticipated use. We also do not know how older people living independently might view technology that may be of future rather than current value to them. The paper has explored older people’s views of smart home monitoring technology and compares between people with direct experience and people without. Support that, what guidelines they may want to follow while using it. From this study, one will ascertain totally different understandings by mature individuals, acceptance will increase over time and with use. Also relating to privacy, trust, usability, and more concerns about utility. This study concluded the views about the technical feasibility, affordability, impact on relationships, and about the engagement and competencies of those who would view the monitoring data to use in the design field for future use especially for elderly people.