On my radar

How it is used

Common in status talks: 'It's on my radar', 'Is this on your radar?', 'That wasn't on our radar.' The pronoun changes to fit the speaker. 'Under the radar' means unnoticed.

Example sentences

1. Don't worry about the contract renewal; it's on my radar.

2. Is the new data protection rule on your radar? It starts in January.

Common collocations

• on your radar
• put something on someone's radar
• off the radar
• under the radar

Related terms

• heads-upAdvance warning or information about something that is going to happen, so the other person can prepare for it.
• keep me postedA friendly request asking someone to tell you about new developments or changes in a situation as they happen.
• drop the ballTo make a mistake by forgetting or failing to do something that you were responsible for.
• bandwidthIn office talk, the time, energy or capacity that a person or team has available to take on more work.

More terms: Office Idioms and Phrases

• touch base
• on the same page
• ballpark figure
• circle back
• low-hanging fruit
• get the ball rolling
• back to the drawing board
• up to speed
• on board
• ping
• sign off on
• on the back burner