Average monthly traffic increased from 1.7k to 11k, and its share among all sources increased from 12% to 40%.
Content Page Template Redesign
Challenge
Long articles lacked scannability. Audio and glossary tools were hard to use, and readers struggled to assess relevance before investing time.
Business Goal
Help doctors quickly assess and extract value from medical content through stronger hierarchy and supporting tools.
Results
— Page depth +39%
— Average time spent 3.2×
— Audio engagement +25%
Audit

Research insights
1 — Content structure and hierarchy
• The meta-information block was overloaded and non-adaptive, distracting from the main content
• Without a lead or summary, users could not quickly judge an article’s relevance
• There was no in-article navigation, forcing excessive scrolling to find sections
2 — Interaction and usability
• Abbreviations sat in a side block that did not remain visible on scroll
• The audio player was too small and had no titles or descriptions
3 — Readability and content perception
• Key points were not highlighted, and no infographics supported comprehension
• Faint subheadings made articles read as one dense block of text
Product improvement 01
Article structure redesign
Solution
Restructured the top of the article by compacting the metadata block, introducing a dedicated lead block, and adding a persistent contents tool for in-article navigation.
Why this approach?
Doctors need to quickly judge an article’s relevance before committing time to it. A lead block gives that overview upfront, while a persistent contents tool lets readers jump straight to relevant sections instead of scrolling through the full article.

Metadata block
• Made the block compact and integrated it with the slider
• Moved tags to the bottom for SEO
• Embedded authorship directly in the text for better adaptability
Lead block introduction
Added a separate lead block at the top of the article, giving readers a quick overview before committing to read.
“Contents” tool
Added a fixed contents tool that stays visible on scroll, giving doctors quick access to article sections via anchor links.




