Dear Editor, Atrial Fibrillation is an arrhythmic heart condition characterized by an irregularly irregular heart rhythm. Atrial Fibrillation is the most common sustained cardiac arrhythmia and its global prevalence is increasing [1][2]. This growing trend shows that by 2020 there will be 12.1 million cases of AFib worldwide [3]. However, it mostly goes undiagnosed in Early stages. Recent Advancements have led to production of smart watches or wearable’s that have been equipped with sensors that are able to detect heart rate. It has been documented that use of wearable is being adopted worldwide and consumers are increasing [4] Wearable devices can continuously monitor heart rhythms, any irregularities will also be detected in asymptomatic patients or those with intermittent symptoms. Thus offering a potential for an early diagnosis. If such individuals report to the hospital immediately an established diagnosis can be made. An apple heart study concluded that out of 419,297 participants, 2161 (0.52%) participants received notification for irregular pulse. 450 participants shared ECG data that could be analyzed, atrial fibrillation was present in 34% overall and 35% of participants 65 years of age or above [5]. Early detection will help in timely medical interventions to prevent compilations like stroke, heart failure and cardiovascular issues. A 12 month compliance data of 8500 individuals showed that patients with hypertension and diabetes who used Apple watch or Fitbit were 1.3 times more likely to take their medication of time [6]. I advocate for Increased awareness among individuals about the benefits of wearable so an early diagnosis can be done and subsequent early treatment along with lifestyle changes can be done. This will prevent complications and improve morbidity and mortality. In long course of time this will also reduce the burden on healthcare system and Doctors by reducing numbers of patients presenting with severe complications of AFib. This will create a worldwide impact of decreased incidence of Afib and it complications.