Collocation

I'll loop you in.

verb + object + particle B1 verb + object + particle

To include someone in a discussion, plan, or information flow; to keep someone informed.

Definition

'I'll loop you in.' is a common English collocation. To include someone in a discussion, plan, or information flow; to keep someone informed.

loop + someone/something + in

“Don't worry, I'll loop you in on the project details when I have them.”

I'll make sure to loop you in on all the updates for the project as soon as I get them.
Could you loop me in when you start planning the next team meeting?
The manager promised to loop them in once the final decision was made regarding the new policy.

Show more examples

Please don't forget to loop Sarah in; she needs to know about the budget changes.
We need to loop in the marketing team before launching the new product.
Having been looped in at the last minute, he quickly caught up on the discussion points.
She felt left out until her colleague made an effort to loop her in on the gossip.
They decided to loop the new intern in on the daily stand-up meetings right away so she felt part of the team.
Just loop me in if anything changes with the schedule for tomorrow's presentation.
Although he was only an external consultant, the team made sure to loop him in on crucial strategic decisions.