Workflow-specific products Content, decks, briefs, proposals, legal, and sales each have a clearer buying path.
Review before delivery Draft, edit, collaborate, approve, and export in the same workspace.
Security + procurement path Security policy, support, and Azure Marketplace buying are public.

Arc learning path

Learn the workflow before you ask a team to adopt it.

Arc documentation is organized around the proposal decisions a team must make: what to include, which source material supports it, who reviews it, how the draft is evaluated, and how approved work is handed off.

Public guidance explains the workflow and product boundaries. The live workspace remains the source of truth for controls available on your plan and account.

A six-part path

Move from opportunity context to an approved handoff.

Read in order for a first implementation, or open the stage where your current proposal process breaks down.

Step 1

Plan the proposal

Define the audience, decision, source pack, and reviewers before drafting.

Decision to make: Which outcome, evidence, and approval path should shape this response?

Read the proposal workflow

Step 2

Ground the draft

Use opportunity material as context and make unsupported gaps visible to reviewers.

Decision to make: Which statements are supported by supplied sources, and which still need evidence?

Read source-grounding guidance

Step 3

Keep humans in the loop

Assign review ownership for claims, requirements, commercial terms, and final release.

Decision to make: Who can approve each class of commitment?

Read the review model

Step 4

Analyze a draft

Use the free deterministic analyzer to surface structural signals before a human review.

Decision to make: Which visible weaknesses deserve attention before submission?

Open analyzer guidance

Step 5

Govern team usage

Define inputs, permissions, review checkpoints, and an accountable release process.

Decision to make: Which controls make the workflow repeatable without removing judgment?

Read governance guidance

Step 6

Reuse approved knowledge

Treat prior material as governed source content rather than automatic truth for a new buyer.

Decision to make: What may be reused, who approved it, and when must it be revalidated?

Read reuse guidance

Reference by question

Find the evidence you need for evaluation.

These references separate proposal structures, product behavior, buying criteria, connection paths, and frequently asked questions.

Proposal-type catalog

Compare the current proposal kinds and the drafting focus associated with each starting point.

Browse proposal types

Illustrative example gallery

Inspect fictional inputs, review checks, and document structures without implying customer results.

Browse examples

Integration boundaries

See current intake, export, tracked-link, and MCP analysis paths alongside explicit non-claims.

Review connection paths

Buyer criteria

Use a decision framework when comparing software for AI-assisted RFP responses.

Open buyer criteria

Proposal FAQ

Find concise answers about Arc proposal workflows and their limits.

Read the FAQ

Working definition

A generated draft is a review artifact, not a release decision.

Arc can structure a proposal draft from the material supplied to it. The team remains responsible for source quality, factual accuracy, requirements coverage, pricing, scope, legal terms, buyer-specific commitments, and final approval.

Review Arc trust and policy resources

Your material, your review, your decision

Move from source files to a proposal draft your team can inspect.

Arc prepares a structured first draft from the material you provide. Your reviewers still own the facts, scope, pricing, commitments, and final approval.