Requesting ongoing information updates

To stay informed without needing constant contact from the other party.

When work projects progress, travel arrangements change, or any situation that may generate later news (e.g., meeting outcomes, shipment status).

Professional settings with semi‑formal tone; everyday casual conversations among acquaintances who share similar interests or responsibilities.

Keep me posted.

Keep me posted.

me → us; posted → in the loop (e.g., "keep me updated", "stay in touch"); NP can be a specific item like decisions, status updates, etc.

• Any changes
• just keep me posted
• please let me know if anything else happens

• Keep me updated
• Stay in touch
• Let me know
• I’d appreciate regular updates

Adding unnecessary words such as ‘with’ (e.g., “keep me posted with the details” is incorrect); using it for urgent or immediate notifications where a more direct request would be preferred.

"Keep me in the loop, Loop me in, Touch base; Drop me a line, Report back"

"Posted" does not mean physically mailing something; it conveys receiving future news via communication channels like email or chat.

• Update phrases: Keep me in the loop
• Loop me in
• Touch base

Conveys friendliness and efficiency—implying that updates will happen at appropriate intervals without demanding constant contact.

Maintains relationship continuity while signaling trust that information will be provided when available rather than instantly demanded.

Let me know if anything changes – I’ll just keep an eye on things later.

This phrase is commonly used in professional and casual settings to request updates without being overly demanding.

Let me know → Keep me posted → I'd appreciate regular updates