What Is Another Way to Say “Just So You Know”?

Looking for synonyms for just so you know? We’ve got you covered!

Here’s a list of other ways to say just so you know.

  • For your information (FYI)
  • Just for your awareness
  • To keep you in the loop
  • Just to inform you
  • For your awareness
  • To bring to your attention
  • Just to give you a heads up
  • For your consideration
  • To make you aware
  • Just to let you know
  • To put you in the picture
  • For your enlightenment
  • Just as an FYI
  • To keep you updated
  • Just to clue you in

Want to learn how to say just so you know professionally? Keep reading for examples and use cases.

1. For Your Information (FYI)

Appropriate in professional settings to provide relevant information without requiring any action.

  • Example: “For your information, the meeting time has been changed to 3 PM tomorrow.”

2. Just for Your Awareness

Used when sharing information that someone needs to be aware of, but not necessarily act on immediately.

  • Example: “Just for your awareness, the budget projections for next quarter are looking more optimistic than anticipated.”

3. To Keep You in the Loop

Ideal for ensuring someone is updated on ongoing developments or discussions.

  • Example: “To keep you in the loop, we’ve decided to postpone the product launch until we address the software bugs.”

4. Just to Inform You

Used for conveying information that the recipient needs to know, possibly for future reference.

  • Example: “Just to inform you, the compliance guidelines have been updated recently.”

5. For Your Awareness

Similar to “just for your awareness,” used to make someone conscious of something important.

  • Example: “For your awareness, the client has raised some concerns about the project timeline.”

6. To Bring to Your Attention

Appropriate when highlighting issues or information that requires acknowledgment or potential action.

  • Example: “To bring to your attention, there has been a noticeable decline in team productivity this month.”

7. Just to Give You a Heads Up

Used in informal or semi-formal settings to pre-inform someone about an upcoming event or situation that might affect them.

  • Example: “Just to give you a heads up, the IT department will be conducting system maintenance over the weekend.”

8. For Your Consideration

Ideal for presenting information or suggestions that the recipient needs to reflect upon or decide on.

  • Example: “For your consideration, I’ve included several cost-saving measures in the report for the next fiscal year.”

9. To Make You Aware

Used to ensure that someone is conscious of specific information or changes.

  • Example: “To make you aware, there have been some changes to the project scope due to client feedback.”

10. Just to Let You Know

A casual way to convey information that might be of interest or relevance to the recipient.

  • Example: “Just to let you know, the deadline for the grant application has been extended by a week.”

11. To Put You in the Picture

Used to fully inform someone about a situation, especially if they’ve been previously out of the loop.

  • Example: “To put you in the picture, we’ve encountered some challenges with the supplier, impacting our delivery schedule.”

12. For Your Enlightenment

Used when providing information intended to increase someone’s understanding of a particular topic or situation.

  • Example: “For your enlightenment, I’ve included the latest market research data in the briefing document.”

13. Just as an FYI

A casual or informal way to share information that doesn’t require immediate action but is deemed relevant.

  • Example: “Just as an FYI, the company-wide meeting has been rescheduled to next Thursday.”

14. To Keep You Updated

Appropriate for informing someone about the latest developments or status updates.

  • Example: “To keep you updated, the marketing team has agreed to our proposed changes in the campaign strategy.”

15. Just to Clue You In

Used in more informal contexts to inform someone about a situation or development they may not be aware of.

  • Example: “Just to clue you in, management is considering introducing flexible working hours.”

Linda Brown