Introduction. The development of complications defines the transition from compensated to decompensated liver cirrhosis, a change that is associated with a marked decrease in survival. The integration of telemedicine holds promise in expanding access to health care, promoting liver cirrhosis management, and facilitating monitoring of care visits. Aim of the study. To analyze the bibliographic data regarding the impact of remote surveillance in patients with liver cirrhosis. Methods and material. An advanced search was performed in the PubMed, and Medline databases, taking into account relevant articles, published in the last 5 years. The search English terms used were:” cirrhosis,” remote surveillance,” telemedicine,” telemonitoring”. Results. In relation to other diseases, there is a lack of literature elucidating the impact of telemedicine on liver diseases. Patients with cirrhosis frequently require emergency hospitalizations and may have prolonged hospital stays and frequent readmissions. Many of these hospitalizations could be avoided if patients received more education and access to remote interactions with their medical teams, thereby empowering them to participate in managing their own disease, including changes in sodium intake or medication titration. And not only publications are limited, but gastroenterology specialists also have the lowest level of use of telemedicine methods (7.9%, AGA) in their work with patients. The application of telemonitoring of patients with liver cirrhosis will reduce costs in the health system, increase the overall satisfaction of the patient and increase survival rates as observed in studies with virtual consultations in other fields. Conclusion. Telemedicine may prove to be the guiding force in inter-episode care coordination for patients with cirrhosis. More resources are needed to evaluate telemedicine interventions and to develop the care infrastructure for patients with cirrhosis.