Arch
Brand system, Webflow Enterprise site, and motion for private markets
A fast-growing private markets platform had outgrown a website that its team couldn't extend. Paper Tiger refined the brand and built a component-driven Webflow Enterprise site, a guidelines microsite, and an animated story that let the marketing team launch pages on their own.

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THE PUZZLE
Arch helps family offices, wealth managers, banks, and institutional allocators manage private investments: statements, capital calls, K-1s, and quarterly reports, turned into data a team can actually use. The company was growing quickly, now supporting more than $600 billion in assets for over 700 customers, and its website hadn't kept up. The site was simple in a way that made it hard to scale. Every new product, audience, or announcement meant waiting on someone to build a page, and the marketing team had a lot to announce.
The audience made the job harder. Arch sells to people who manage other people's money for a living and treat every vendor claim like an unaudited number. The category is complicated, the product is invisible until you use it, and "we turn PDFs into data" is a hard thing to make anyone feel. Arch had already done the work on its own mission, vision, and pillars. It needed a brand and a site that could carry that story to five distinct audiences without turning into a maze.
THE SOLUTION
We validated Arch's messaging foundation and built the visual identity on top of it. The style is quiet luxury: a restrained color and typography system with clear rules for how the brand behaves, confident enough for people who manage generational wealth and calm enough to let the data speak. Then we documented it in a detailed brand guidelines microsite, complete with co-branding lockups and downloadable assets, so the brand lives somewhere people can find it instead of in a PDF that vanishes by March.
The website is a Webflow Enterprise build designed as a kit of parts. A large library of reusable components lets Arch assemble new marketing pages on the fly, for a new product, a new audience, or a new announcement, without a developer. CMS structures power case studies, events, the resource hub, and a searchable partners directory, and forms connect directly to HubSpot so every inquiry lands where sales already works. Throughout the site, custom animated visuals show documents flowing in and clean, traceable data coming out, telling the story of what Arch does for its clients and partners faster than a paragraph ever could.
THE IMPACT
Arch's marketing team now ships pages as fast as the company moves. When something changes, like a new product line or a Series B announcement, they build it from components that already look right, and leads route straight into HubSpot. In its first four or five days, the new site brought in seven inbound leads through organic and AI search. The guidelines microsite gives anyone touching the brand, inside the company or at a partner, one place to get it right, and within a week of launch the team was loading the new fonts and imagery into Canva for social posts and one-pagers. People across the company even asked to put the new brand on their offer letters.
The bigger shift is how Arch shows off. The site now explains a technical product to a skeptical audience by showing the work rather than describing it, and it looks like a company built for generations, which happens to be exactly what it says it is.
Arch
Brand system, Webflow Enterprise site, and motion for private markets
PAPER TIGER
- Mirko Santangelo
- Ashley Adams
- Zoey Russomano
- Jason Debiak
- Saad Irfan
- Leonardo Mattar
- Marc Debiak
- Webflow Enterprise
- GSAP
- Figma Motion
- HubSpot
THE PUZZLE
Arch helps family offices, wealth managers, banks, and institutional allocators manage private investments: statements, capital calls, K-1s, and quarterly reports, turned into data a team can actually use. The company was growing quickly, now supporting more than $600 billion in assets for over 700 customers, and its website hadn't kept up. The site was simple in a way that made it hard to scale. Every new product, audience, or announcement meant waiting on someone to build a page, and the marketing team had a lot to announce.
The audience made the job harder. Arch sells to people who manage other people's money for a living and treat every vendor claim like an unaudited number. The category is complicated, the product is invisible until you use it, and "we turn PDFs into data" is a hard thing to make anyone feel. Arch had already done the work on its own mission, vision, and pillars. It needed a brand and a site that could carry that story to five distinct audiences without turning into a maze.
THE SOLUTION
We validated Arch's messaging foundation and built the visual identity on top of it. The style is quiet luxury: a restrained color and typography system with clear rules for how the brand behaves, confident enough for people who manage generational wealth and calm enough to let the data speak. Then we documented it in a detailed brand guidelines microsite, complete with co-branding lockups and downloadable assets, so the brand lives somewhere people can find it instead of in a PDF that vanishes by March.
The website is a Webflow Enterprise build designed as a kit of parts. A large library of reusable components lets Arch assemble new marketing pages on the fly, for a new product, a new audience, or a new announcement, without a developer. CMS structures power case studies, events, the resource hub, and a searchable partners directory, and forms connect directly to HubSpot so every inquiry lands where sales already works. Throughout the site, custom animated visuals show documents flowing in and clean, traceable data coming out, telling the story of what Arch does for its clients and partners faster than a paragraph ever could.
THE IMPACT
Arch's marketing team now ships pages as fast as the company moves. When something changes, like a new product line or a Series B announcement, they build it from components that already look right, and leads route straight into HubSpot. In its first four or five days, the new site brought in seven inbound leads through organic and AI search. The guidelines microsite gives anyone touching the brand, inside the company or at a partner, one place to get it right, and within a week of launch the team was loading the new fonts and imagery into Canva for social posts and one-pagers. People across the company even asked to put the new brand on their offer letters.
The bigger shift is how Arch shows off. The site now explains a technical product to a skeptical audience by showing the work rather than describing it, and it looks like a company built for generations, which happens to be exactly what it says it is.






