Case study | 5 min read

Landing Page for Polish Podcast

"O tym się nie mówi" is a podcast available on Spotify, aimed at strong, mature, and independent women. It addresses important — and often uncomfortable — life topics that inspire reflection and change.

Timeline

-

Industry

Media & Content Creation

My role

UX/UI Designer

Project type

Solo project

Scope

  • Benchmarking

  • Information Architecture

  • Sitemap

  • Wireframing (lo-fi / hi-fi)

  • UI Kit

  • Prototyping (Figma)

  • Responsive Design

Landing Page for Polish Podcast

If you want to see more, keep scrolling :)

One-minute project overview

Problem

The podcast “O tym się nie mówi” had a strong brand and a loyal community, but lacked a cohesive, professional landing page that would combine informative, promotional, and engagement functions.

Problem space challenges & realisations

The site needed to reflect the podcast’s tone of voice — subtle, powerful, and authentic — while resonating with a very specific female audience. One of the key challenges was creating a space that represents three hosts with distinct personalities while maintaining clarity and consistency.

Solution

I designed a fully responsive landing page in Figma with clear structure, navigation, and content. The project was based on the existing brand identity by Teresa Chylińska-Kur, and included a tailored UI Kit, interactive prototype, and analysis of the target audience.

Results

A clean and cohesive layout in three breakpoints (desktop, tablet, mobile)

  • Integrated Spotify, Instagram, and contact form;

  • Custom content aligned with the podcast’s tone of voice;

  • Fully clickable prototype and design system in Figma.

▶️ View the full Figma prototype (desktop, tablet, mobile)

  • Demo project published in Framer

👉 View the demo project in Framer

Goals & Success criteria

Strategic goals

  1. Strengthen the podcast’s digital presence and credibility;

  2. Provide easy access to episodes and key information;

  3. Encourage interaction: contact, subscription, social media;

  4. Build an emotional connection with the brand.

Strategic goals

  1. Strengthen the podcast’s digital presence and credibility;

  2. Provide easy access to episodes and key information;

  3. Encourage interaction: contact, subscription, social media;

  4. Build an emotional connection with the brand.

User goals

  1. Learn more about the hosts and the podcast’s mission;

  2. Quickly access selected or latest episodes;

  3. Submit guest/topic suggestions via contact form;

  4. Seamlessly transition to Spotify or social media.

User goals

  1. Learn more about the hosts and the podcast’s mission;

  2. Quickly access selected or latest episodes;

  3. Submit guest/topic suggestions via contact form;

  4. Seamlessly transition to Spotify or social media.

Success metrics

  1. Click-throughs on “Listen on Spotify”;

  2. Messages submitted through the contact form;

  3. Traffic breakdown between mobile and desktop;

  4. Average session duration;

  5. Podcast subscriptions following LP visits.

Success metrics

  1. Click-throughs on “Listen on Spotify”;

  2. Messages submitted through the contact form;

  3. Traffic breakdown between mobile and desktop;

  4. Average session duration;

  5. Podcast subscriptions following LP visits.

Research & Insights

To create a landing page aligned with both the brand and its audience, I started with a multi-layered research process.

Audience & brand immersion

To understand the podcast’s values and tone of voice, I:

  • Reviewed Instagram content and episode descriptions;

  • Listened to multiple episodes to grasp the hosts’ personalities and message style;

  • Analyzed how the hosts described their mission and relationship with the community;

  • Identified user expectations: quick access to episodes, approachable tone, trust, and simplicity.

Competitor landscape

While the podcast already had strong content and a loyal following, I noticed that many similar podcasts lacked dedicated websites — or relied solely on social media and Spotify. I compared the digital presence of other well-known Polish podcasts in the same space:

Direct competitor comparison

Podcast

Dedicated website

Engagement tools

Key channels

Visual brand

O tym się nie mówi

✅ Yes (this project)

CTA, contact form, Spotify embed

Instagram, Spotify

Strong, custom

Słucham, gadam

⚠️ Yes (basic blog layout)

Minimal (no CTA or form)

Blog, Spotify

Moderate

Tu Okuniewska

❌ No

None — Instagram only

Spotify, Apple, Instagram

Strong on IG

Godzina Czasu

❌ No

None

Streaming platforms only

Basic

🟡 Insight: Most direct competitors don’t offer a structured digital experience. This landing page fills that gap — with clear navigation, contact tools, and a coherent brand narrative.

UI/UX benchmarking

To inform the visual strategy, I also conducted a UX/UI audit of 15+ podcast and media-related landing pages — including unrelated sites with strong visual or structural ideas. I focused on:

  • Homepage layouts

  • CTA placements

  • Typography & color systems

  • How podcast episodes are presented

  • Emotional tone in content

Selected UX benchmarks

🎙️ Design Practice Podcast

🎧 DesignZima Podcast

💬 Brandoholik Podcast

Strengths:

  • Clear information structure: who it's for, what it's about, when to listen;

  • Powerful hero with large host image and strong CTAs;

  • Rich episode presentation: number, title, guest, length, summary, and links;

  • Well-designed lead capture form with value-driven content;

  • Separate page for each episode with a summary and all recommended materials.

Strengths:

  • Focused hero: "Listen where it’s most convenient for you";

  • Embedded episode snippet right at the top;

  • Simple contact form for feedback and guest suggestions;

  • Footer with core links and motivational tagline.

Strengths:

  • Strong visual identity and cohesive color palette;

  • Episode filters by category;

  • Clear distinction between solo episodes and guest appearances.

Weaknesses:

  • Some calls-to-action feel repetitive

  • Lack of accessibility features (e.g., no dark mode or font resizing)

  • Search/filtering tools are missing

Weaknesses:

  • No metadata for episodes (no guest info, duration, or full list)

  • Users can’t browse all episodes or explore topics

  • No deeper content per episode (e.g., quotes, links, resources)

Weaknesses:

  • Low accessibility (small CTAs, inconsistent button placement)

  • Confusing layout — episodes alternate sides, making scanning harder

  • No metadata or deep links to episode-specific pages

  • No clear prompts for subscription, social media, or contact

🟡 These insights directly shaped the sitemap, layout decisions, and CTA strategy in my final design.

Wireframes – from blueprint to layout

After defining the content models and sitemap, I moved into wireframing to test how the structure works visually and functionally. Working in grayscale allowed me to focus on layout, spacing, and visual hierarchy — without getting distracted by styling details too early.

My goal was to validate:

  • the order of content blocks,

  • the visibility and position of CTAs,

  • and the overall scroll rhythm — especially on mobile devices.

UX strategy & Information architecture

Clarity starts with structure

Before designing the interface, I focused on building a clear, scalable content strategy. I started with content models to define reusable blocks for episodes, guests, and the contact form — making the design flexible and easy to maintain.

Next, I mapped out a simple, scroll-based sitemap. Guided by competitor research and audience needs, the layout leads users naturally from discovery to listening and interaction.

Together, modular content and mobile-first flow ensure a smooth and intuitive experience across devices.

Combined diagram showing structured content models for episodes and contact form, alongside the full sitemap of the landing page. It illustrates the modular content structure and user flow across sections like Hero, Episodes, Platforms, About, and Contact.

Visualizing the content structure

To validate the content hierarchy before diving into UI design, I created a gray-box wireframe of the landing page. This block-level blueprint helped organize different content types — such as episodes, testimonials, and guest highlights — into a clear, scroll-friendly flow.

Each block was labeled by its intent: informative, emotional, or action-driven — creating a balanced rhythm that matches how users browse, absorb, and engage with content.

Black-and-white blueprint of the podcast landing page layout, showing the planned content blocks in order — from hero section, featured episode, and guest highlights, to testimonials, CTA form, and footer. Designed to support clear navigation and emotional storytelling.

Visual blueprint outlining the layout strategy and content hierarchy for the landing page.

Wireframes – from blueprint to layout

After defining the content models and sitemap, I moved into wireframing to test how the structure works visually and functionally. Working in grayscale allowed me to focus on layout, spacing, and visual hierarchy — without getting distracted by styling details too early.

My goal was to validate:

  • the order of content blocks,

  • the visibility and position of CTAs,

  • and the overall scroll rhythm — especially on mobile devices.

Grayscale wireframe showing the responsive layout of the podcast landing page across mobile, tablet, and desktop. Content blocks include hero, featured episodes, about section, testimonials, and final call-to-action.

UI design & Interaction

Designing a soft yet confident brand presence

To reflect the podcast’s tone — strong yet subtle, bold yet warm — I developed a clean, emotionally engaging interface based on the brand’s existing identity.

UI Kit

I created a detailed UI Kit in Figma, using principles of Atomic Design. The system includes:

  • Color palette and typography tokens

  • Button variants and icons

  • Grid systems for desktop, tablet, and mobile

  • Reusable components such as episode cards, forms, and guest modules

This setup ensured visual consistency, design scalability, and efficient prototyping throughout the process.

Full UI interaction preview

To better demonstrate the flow and feel of the interface, I recorded a walkthrough of the entire landing page — covering the desktop, tablet, and mobile versions.

The video captures key microinteractions that bring the design to life:
– A dynamic header that cycles through empowering adjectives for women
– Smooth hover animation on the main CTA button
– A success state animation after submitting the contact form

These details were crafted to make the experience feel intuitive, responsive, and emotionally in tune with the podcast’s tone — blending functionality with meaning.

Expert review

I consulted the project with fellow designers, who confirmed the design felt clear, emotionally engaging, and well-structured across devices.
Their input helped me fine-tune microinteractions and ensure a mobile-first, intuitive experience.

Outcome & Reflections

This project was especially close to my heart — not only because of the mission behind the podcast, but also because I had the chance to design for an audience I deeply resonate with: strong, self-aware, evolving women.

It taught me how to turn subtle emotions into visual language, and how important it is to really feel the brand before you design anything.
I also realized how much power lies in the little things — the right word, the right hover effect, the right rhythm between sections — all of it adds up to a meaningful experience.

Outdoor mockup showcasing the podcast’s branding on a large street fence — illustrating real-world visibility and visual impact.

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Reach for great design

Leave me a message — I’ll get back to you with ideas and clear direction.

irynavorzhova@gmail.com

Reach for great design

Leave me a message — I’ll get back to you with ideas and clear direction.

irynavorzhova@gmail.com

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