We will keep you informed

You usually put this at the end of a conversation.

In an email, it often comes before your sign-off.

You can use we if you represent a company.

Use I if you are speaking for yourself.

It works best when there is a process happening.

Maybe you are waiting for a boss to sign a paper.

Or perhaps a package is stuck in the mail.

Just drop this phrase to keep the other person calm.

Use it when a client asks for a status update.

It’s perfect for job interviews after the meeting ends.

Use it when a flight is delayed at the airport.

It’s great for project managers who need to manage expectations.

Basically, use it whenever silence would be awkward or worrying.

It fills the gap while you wait for real news.

Don't use this if you are ordering a pizza.

"I will keep you informed about my hunger" sounds weird.

Avoid it in very casual settings with your siblings.

It can feel cold or distant if used with family.

Also, never say it if you plan to ghost someone.

Breaking this promise can ruin your professional reputation quickly.

In many Western cultures, "no news" is often seen as "bad news."

People get anxious when they don't hear back from a business.

This phrase was born to solve that specific anxiety.

It’s a verbal "loading bar" for human interactions.

It shows that you value the other person's time and peace of mind.

It’s a hallmark of polite, efficient corporate communication.

You might hear We’ll keep you posted in slightly more relaxed offices.

I’ll be in touch is another common way to say this.

If you want to be very formal, try We will provide further updates.

In tech, people often say I'll keep you in the loop.

Each one has a slightly different "vibe" but the same goal.

Pick the one that fits your office culture best.