About Us

About Archiecat

At Archie Cat, we believe taking care of a cat isn’t just about food and brushing. It’s about building a bond.

We’re here to share real, helpful advice, the kind that comes from living with cats, not just reading about them.

Archie Cat was started by people who loved cats deeply, such as Lisa Aharon, Jean Brewer, Audrey, and others. They didn’t just give tips. They gave comfort. When people came to the site, it felt like talking to someone who really got it.

When we took over Archie Cat, we didn’t change what made it special. We kept the same goal: To help cat lovers by sharing what we’ve learned from real life.

Today, our team includes foster cat parents, vet assistants, and people who’ve raised cats since they were kids. We’re following the same path the original team started. And we’re proud to do it.

We continue their mission:

You can trust us because we’ve lived what we write.
We know the heartbreak of a sick kitten and the joy of a first purr.
Every article is carefully researched, fact-checked, and packed with practical solutions.

We don’t just list features, we explain how small changes can improve your cat’s wellbeing and your peace of mind.

So if you’ve ever cried at the vet, whispered secrets to your tabby, or searched for answers at midnight, know this: You’re not alone. You’re part of the Archie Cat family.

Meet Our Team

Ariana Perry

Ariana Perry is a feline behaviorist with a passion for understanding cat psychology and communication. With a background in animal behavior science and hands-on experience in behavioral rehabilitation, Ariana helps cat owners decode their pets’ actions and improve relationships. She contributes to cat behavior research and provides practical solutions for common behavioral issues.

Amelia Tate

Amelia Tate is a feline health specialist with over a decade of experience in veterinary writing. Holding a degree in Animal Science and certifications in feline health care, Amelia provides in-depth insights into cat wellness, disease prevention, and holistic care. Her work has been featured in top pet health publications, offering expert advice to cat owners worldwide.

Joanna Tate

Joanna Tate is a professional cat groomer with years of experience in feline coat care, hygiene, and overall well-being. She specializes in breed-specific grooming techniques and stress-free handling for anxious cats. Joanna’s detailed guides on brushing, bathing, and coat maintenance help cat owners keep their pets healthy and comfortable.

our Posts Reviews

When my senior cat, Buttons, started acting confused, getting stuck in corners, meowing at night, I was heartbroken. I thought I was losing her. Archie Cat had an article about cat dementia that explained things clearly, without scaring me. It gave me small ways to help her feel safe again.

— Lindsey M. cat mom

I adopted my first cat, Miso, and had no clue what I was doing. She was scared, hiding under the bed for days. I found a post on Archie Cat about helping shy cats feel safe, and it was like someone really understood. I followed the steps (soft talking, slow movements, giving her space) and now she follows me around the house! I’m so thankful I found that article.

— Jordan T. new cat owner

There are tons of cat sites out there, but Archie Cat feels like it’s written by people who really love and know cats. I have a rescue kitten named Luna who jumps at every sound. Their article on helping anxious cats gave me real tips, like using hiding spots and calming playtime. Within a week, Luna was more relaxed and I felt more confident, too.

— Priya R. cat mom to Luna

My cat Mango stopped eating one weekend, and I freaked out. I was ready to rush to the vet. Then I read an article on Archie Cat that explained when to worry and when not to. It was written in such a calm, helpful way. I realized it was a stress thing, not an emergency. I changed her feeding spot, and it worked. That one post saved me money and a lot of stress.

— Steve B. cat dad to Mango

I read Archie Cat almost every week. It’s not just a blog. It feels like a friend who gets what it’s like to love a cat deeply. When I lost one of my fosters last year, I found an article about grief and pets that made me cry (in a good way). They talk about the hard stuff no one else does. I always leave the site feeling seen and less alone.

— Dani E. longtime foster volunteer

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