Change at work · Work
roll out
introduce widely
To roll out a system or plan means to introduce it to people over a period of time.
This vs that
They're rolling out the new system nationwide.
They're phasing in the new system over six months.
Hear it in real life
Has everyone got access to the new software yet?
Not yet. They're rolling it out department by department.
The company is rolling out a new booking system across all its offices.
Which sounds natural?
Psst — which one would you actually say?
'Roll out' is the natural workplace phrase for introducing something across a large organisation.
The mistake everyone makes
Not: The company rollouted the new system last month.
Say: The company rolled out the new system last month.
Use 'rolled out', not 'rollouted'.
Say it together
Whole chunks natives use with it.
roll out ___ across ___
We're rolling out the new booking system across all our offices.
The council plans to roll out free Wi-Fi across the town centre.
Phrases to borrow
More for talking about change at work.
adapt to change
Good teams learn to adapt to change quickly.
go through a restructure
The company is going through a major restructure.
Change at work words
Work · Change at work: the words around “roll out”.
More connectionsEasy to mix up · More change at work words9
Easy to mix up
More change at work words
Compare it
Where this one sits next to the phrases it gets mixed up with.
Your turn: say it out loud
We're rolling out the new system next month.
Say it out loud two or three times, until it feels like yours.
roll out
introduce widely
“The company is rolling out a new booking system across all its offices.”
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