Introduction: Despite the enormous burden of cardiovascular disease (CVD) in India, there is still lack of awareness about the importance of guideline-based risk factor (RF) management. Objective: Understand the feasibility & utilization pattern of an open-to-public digital health (mHealth) platform designed to assess CVD risk and RFs, and provide appropriate education and guidance. Methods: Data was collected over 1 month through the mHealth platform that was open to all adults aged 25-80 years. It was accessible at no cost via all web browsers on smart phones, computers & tablets with internet connectivity and in 2 languages. Platform utilization was higher in males - 93.7% (251/268) respondents. Therefore, the study population comprised 251 males (age 45.4 + 11.7 yrs). Females were not included due to the small sample size; the corresponding results will be published once adequate sample is reached. Results: Hypertension (HTN) was the most commonly reported RF - 152 (60.5%) of subjects. Of these, 128 (84.2%) reported taking >=1 BP lowering medications. However, BP control was poor with only 26.6% (34/128) of those on BP medications and 4.2% (1/24) of those not on medications reporting BP <130/80 mm Hg. Out of 99 subjects without history of HTN, 21.2% and 28.3% met criteria for diagnosis of HTN and high normal BP, respectively. 151 (99.3%) of subjects had at least 1 other CVD RF - 50% hyperlipidemia, 47.4% diabetes mellitus, 16.4% prediabetes, 57.2% sedentary lifestyle, 24.3% active smoking, 61.2% obesity. Conclusion: The use of a mHealth tool for HTN is feasible and reveals a large unmet need. Next Steps Assessing use of this tool to improve HTN control through lifestyle changes and compliance.