on·board 
(ŏn-bôrd, ôn-)
(ŏn-bôrd, ôn-)adj.
1. Carried or used aboard a vehicle or vessel: onboard radar systems.
2. Participating in or supporting an effort: I contacted my sisters to make sure they were onboard before I booked the beach house for our vacation.
adv.
1. Onto a vehicle or vessel: "His 'semi-fiancée' came onboard at Cape Town" (Dale Peterson).
2. Into a state of participation of support for an effort: "If you were running one of the organization's programs or schools, you did everything you could to get the parents onboard" (Paul Tough).
prep.
Aboard: "the long hours onboard an aircraft on the way to some diplomatic engagement abroad" (Molly Worthen).
tr.v. on·board·ed, on·board·ing, on·boards
To introduce to a system or process: a human resources administrator who onboards new hires.
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