The first review on the effectiveness of remote monitoring in cardiovascular patients was published in 2007, which is still relevant, reaching the peak during the Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. Reduced availability of elective outpatient care, and sometimes reluctance of patients to visit the office due to the pandemic, required changes in ambulatory follow-up. In order to increase the availability of healthcare and reduce the mortality of Perm Krai population from cardiovascular diseases during the COVID-19 pandemic, a project for remote monitoring of high-cardiovascular-risk patients was developed and implemented. The developed remote monitoring project represents regular phone contacts with a patient included in the remote monitoring program, according to which the need for further face-to-face consultation, additional diagnostic tests and treatment strategy is determined. The working group of the project identified indications for including patients in remote monitoring, algorithms for phone contacts and management options depending on the responses received from patients. The project was launched in July 2020. Initially, it included five medical institutions, which selected 3901 patients. The results will be published as the project moves forward.