mHealth (mobile health) is a general term for the use of mobile phones and other wireless technology in medical care. The most common application of mHealth is the use of mobile phones and wearable devices and software applications (“Apps”) for health purposes, mainly to educate consumers about preventive health care services. However, mHealth is also used for disease surveillance, treatment support, epidemic outbreak tracking and chronic disease management. World population of 7 billion mobile devices could give a nice opportunity for monitoring of physiology, behavior and disease and patient education. (1-3) We present the management of patient with atrial fibrillation using mHealth applications at a distance of 2000 km. This App facilitates earlier and more accurate diagnosis and could create more efficient, convenient and potentially more cost effective delivery of care. Based on the future potential of digital-Health, UK secretary Jeremy Hunt said: NHS app will put patients in control of their healthcare and will be available to everyone in England in December 2018. This is a future for every country. E-Health is also a key area for the European Society of Cardiology because smartphone and apps can also provide education, encourage behavior change, and increase treatment adherence in patients as well as deliver interactive treatment algorithms to aid clinicians. Digital-Health has to be a human imperative.