Skip to content
Waypoint

Design · Santiago

Inés Soler

Product designer · public sector

Inés teaches accessible interface design in Spanish, on screens from the public services she has redesigned.

  • Teaches in Spanish
  • On Waypoint since February 2026
Portrait of Inés Soler

Verified Dec 15, 2025

Diseño de interfaces accesiblesNov 2 · 4 seats left

Reserve
4.7

690 ratings

About Inés

Inés has spent 9 years in public service design

Inés designs public services for a regional government and has redesigned sixty procedures since 2019. She started at a design consultancy, then spent three years at a city council.

Now

Product designer

A regional government, since 2022

Before

  1. Service designerA city council2019–2022
  2. UX designerA design consultancy2017–2019

Checked by Waypoint

13days, four checks

  1. Identity

    We matched a national ID card over video

  2. Current role

    The regional government confirmed the role

  3. Work sample

    Two designers reviewed two of her services

  4. Sample lesson

    Twenty learners rated it 4.7

Sample lesson

10 min

“Accessible forms”

Rating from twenty learners

4.7 out of 5

Lesson one is freeDiseño de interfaces accesibles

Start

Courses

What Inés teaches

One course and 6,540 learners so far. Inés teaches it in Spanish, with subtitles in five languages.

Cohorts

Learn with Inés in a live cohort

Thirty learners start on the same Monday, bring the week's work to a live review with Inés each Thursday, and finish together on a Friday you can see before you book your seat.

Live cohort

Diseño de interfaces accesibles

Mon, Nov 2 to Fri, Dec 11

6 weeks · $59A live review each Thursday

4 of 30 seats left

Follow Inés, and the next cohort lands at the top of your dashboard.

4.7(690 ratings)

What learners say about Inés

By course

  • 3 weeks ago

    “The weekly critique is the course. Inés's notes on my layouts were blunt and specific, and I could not argue with a single one of them.”

    Lena M.

    Diseño de interfaces accesibles

  • 4 months ago

    “Every assignment came back with notes within three days of handing it in, and the notes were about my screen, with arrows on it. I have paid more for courses whose instructors never looked at my work once. I run service design for a city council now, and I still reread those notes before I lead a critique of my own team's screens on a Monday morning.”

    Esther K.

    Diseño de interfaces accesibles

  • 4 weeks ago

    “The tutor never says which layout is better. It asks what the reader looks at first, and now I ask that of every screen I make at work.”

    Omar S.

    Diseño de interfaces accesibles

  • 3 months ago

    “My portfolio reviews changed after this course. People asked about my process and research, where they used to ask about fonts.”

    Sipho N.

    Diseño de interfaces accesibles

  • 2 months ago

    “I am an engineer, and by week two I could see why my layouts looked off to other people. I will never see spacing the same way again.”

    Hiro T.

    Diseño de interfaces accesibles

  • 1 month ago

    “I came from print, and this course was the bridge. The exercises use real product screens, which was what I needed to see.”

    Kwame A.

    Diseño de interfaces accesibles

1–6 of 15

Keep comparing

More instructors in

Watch Inés teach one lesson tonight

Hear how Inés explains a hard idea, then decide whether the course is worth paying for.

Lesson one of Diseño de interfaces accesibles is free. No card.

A laptop on a white desk by a sunlit window, with shelves of books and plants and an orange armchair beside it