Nitrogen-containing heterocyclic compounds are the basis of many natural and synthetic biologically active substances. 1 More than two-thirds of the known drugs used in clinical practice contain heterocyclic and, above all, nitrogen-containing fragments within their structure. Over the past decades, the chemistry of aza-heterocycles has received considerable attention due to the wide spectrum of their biological activity and numerous therapeutic applications in medicine.Of nitrogenous heterocycles, azoloazines containing fragments similar to the natural heterocycles purines and pyrimidines are currently of great practical importance. Thus, non-natural nucleosides abacavir, famciclovir, remdesivir are known, which are the products of structural modifications of all the components of the nucleotide exhibiting excellent indicators of antiviral action (Fig. 1). [2][3][4] In addition to the generally accepted nucleoside forms, the azoloazines themselves are relevant in the search for means of combating diseases on a global scale. Nitroazolo- [5,1-c][1,2,4]triazines and nitroazolo [1,5-a]pyrimidines, a new family of antiviral compounds has been found. 5 The