Redbridge

Redbridge advises some of the largest companies in the world on treasury and finance. The expertise was never in question. The challenge was turning deep, technical knowledge into marketing that a busy treasury leader would actually read.

The situation

Redbridge had stories worth telling, real engagements with measurable results, but they lived in people’s heads and in dense internal documents. Nothing was packaged for the market in a way that built authority or fed a sales conversation.

What we built

We became a content engine. Over a single year we wrote and designed 13 articles and 9-plus case studies, built the ad creative to put the best of it in front of treasury buyers on LinkedIn, and kept it all consistent with the Redbridge brand. The copy, the design, and the advertising came from one team that understood the material.

What changed

Redbridge went from sitting on its expertise to publishing it on a schedule. The case studies gave sales something to send. The articles gave the brand a reason to show up in the feed. And because it all ran through one team, the output stayed consistent instead of scattered.

And we did not just publish and hope. Every piece got paid distribution on LinkedIn, putting Redbridge in front of more than 750,000 targeted impressions and drawing over 7,000 treasury decision-makers to their content, at roughly a dollar a click and as low as $0.37 on the best articles. In a business where one engagement is worth six or seven figures, getting the right people to actually read the work is the whole game, and that is paid reach alone, before organic.

The 2025 Bank Survey Report

Graphic Design · Report Design

Redbridge’s annual bank survey came back as nineteen pages of bank data, treemaps and country coverage. The easy route with a report like that is to let every chart arrive in whatever style the software gave it, so the design changes page to page and the brand shows up only as a logo in the corner.

We built it as one system: two colors, one typeface, one grid and one way of drawing a chart. The charts use the brand’s colors, so a treasurer ten pages in is still, visibly, reading Redbridge. We gave the words the same discipline. The report builds to a six-word thesis, “Availability is solved. Trust is the gap.”, set in the same red on every page where it appears.

The result reads as one company from cover to appendix. Pull any page out of the stack and you know whose it is before you find the logo. Redbridge also has a format the next edition can reuse without starting over.