Paul Boag, Marcus Lillington
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Boagworld: The podcast where digital best practices meets a terrible sense of humor! Join us for a relaxed chat about all things digital design. We dish out practical advice and industry insights, all wrapped up in friendly conversation. Whether you're looking to improve your user experience, boost your conversion or be a better design lead, we've got something for you. With over 400 episodes, we're like the cool grandads of web design podcasts – experienced, slightly inappropriate, but always entertaining. So grab a drink, get comfy, and join us for an entertaining journey through the life of a digital professional.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Paul Boag and Marcus Lillington make Lean UX useful by turning design methods into candid, practical arguments about how work gets done.
Boagworld turns digital design practice into a working conversation between Paul Boag and Marcus Lillington. Its audio-course format gives Lean UX a usable shape, moving through user research, information architecture, wireframing, prototyping and redesign testing while keeping…
A card sort becomes a debate about whether your website has the right content at all.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A practical argument about design tools, browser workflows, and getting a side project moving.
Boagworld uses a side-project launch discussion to make a broader point about the design tools shaping web work. The conversation moves from banter into practical observations about Figma, Sketch, InDesign, and the way some packages still make simple things like bulleted lists…
A practical Lean UX lesson about defining and measuring a better experience before trying to design the fix.
This episode keeps Lean UX plain: decide what a better experience looks like, then track it in a way that lets you compare progress over time. Paul Boag and Marcus Lillington keep the focus on both the user side and the business side, which gives the advice a practical edge.
A plainspoken case for user research that keeps the focus on usability testing and the people who need convincing.
Paul Boag opens the season by folding a familiar web-design conversation into an audio course on Lean UX, and the format gives the episode its shape.
A plainspoken case for using wireframes to involve stakeholders and strengthen the final deliverable.
Wireframes are presented here as a working tool for shaping better decisions, not as a box-ticking stage. The conversation starts with a bit of casual drift, then settles into a clear argument: bringing stakeholders in early can improve the outcome and make the process easier to…
A practical information-architecture discussion that stays grounded in real content and navigation problems.
The episode treats information architecture as a working problem, not an abstract ideal. Paul Boag and Marcus Lillington host the course, and Abbey Covert joins in to talk through user groups, secondary navigation, and university-style audience hubs.
A live chat that sharpens when UX, data, and client needs collide.
A live BOAG World session turns security, artificial intelligence, and data visualization into a grounded UX discussion. It is at its best when the conversation lands on the problem of serving both in-house power users and simpler client needs at once.
A wry season finale about how digital work changes when the world stops behaving.
Boag World ends the season by asking a plain question: what, if anything, should change in digital work in the post-corona world? Paul BOAG and Marcus keep the tone dry enough to stay readable, and the sponsor segment fits the theme instead of feeling bolted on.
A grounded case for treating developers as central to UX and accessibility.
The episode makes a solid case for the user experience developer role as the point where code and usability meet. The guest treats the job as more than getting features to ship: it is about making them work well, keeping the user in view, and balancing the strengths of designers…
Sharp Black pop culture commentary with gossip, jokes, and blunt advice.
Awards season, celebrity memoirs, and new music picked apart with host Louis Fertel and guests.
A stranger calls. Chris Gethard listens. Anything can surface.
Graham Clark and Dave Shumka turn one small topic into a full episode of tangents.
Wireframes become a stakeholder tool here.
Testing does not have to freeze a redesign.
Paul and Marcus start loose.
The season ends in a strange old world.
The promised topic is side projects, though Boagworld takes the scenic route getting there.
The room starts loose.
Differentiation sounds easy until every business calls itself trustworthy.
The meetup starts loose.
Remote work is suddenly everyone's problem.
Prototyping starts low-tech.
Paul starts with a scarf and a sore throat.
Better needs defining first.
Lesson four gets practical fast.
The chat-show waffle takes a seat.