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A dedicated post to introduce your brand to my audience.
Katja Obring
Quality engineer. I design the delivery process that keeps releases fast and incidents rare. 20 years in QA, DevOps and Head of Delivery roles. | Keynote speaker | Author
Open to collaborations
Companies pay Katja to write a post about their product on LinkedIn.
This page is where they book it. Below: Katja's audience, recent posts and price. Naano, the platform behind this page, handles the brief, your approval of the post and the payment.
€450per post, fixed price
You approve the post before it goes live
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About Katja Obring
Your team has been told it can ship faster or have fewer incidents, and that the job of quality is to choose. I have spent twenty years building processes where nobody has to choose. QA engineering, DevOps, Head of Delivery. Every one of those roles came down to the same two numbers: how often the team releases, and how much of what it releases needs hot fixing. The teams that did well on both had designed for it: they knew where their defects actually got through, what a human review was for, and how to write work down clearly. That is what I help quality engineers build, now that AI writes code faster than anyone can read it and every one of those decisions matters more than ever before. If you think your team could do better, you're probably right, and I can help. Just shoot me a message.
SoftwareAICreative
My LinkedIn audience
- Followers
- 9,883
- Est. median reach
- 688
- Reactions per post
- 7
- Median of recent posts
My most engaged audience
56% Manager / Lead · 79% Engineering / Data
From 82 people who reacted to or commented on my posts
Public LinkedIn data · Oct 8, 2026
Recent posts
All posts on LinkedInKatja Obring
Something I’ve been thinking about lately: QA is the only profession I know where people regularly say “critical thinking is our most important skill” Like that’s the crown jewel of our identity. Not quality strategy. Not experimentation. Not translating risk into action. Just ... critical thinking. Don’t get me wrong. It’s useful. I want people on my team who can think critically. But it’s the starting point. Not the skill that sets you apart. Imagine if a developer said, “I’m really good at thinking logically” and stopped there. Or a product manager said, “My strength is being curious.” Okay ... cool. And? We don’t get paid to think. We get paid to do something valuable with that thinking. That’s why I keep coming back to the skills that make your thinking visible and useful to others: Framing problems clearly Asking questions that change direction Spotting risk before it shows up in a bug tracker Turning a fuzzy feeling into a testable insight That’s what makes you a quality advisor. Not abstract reasoning, but the ability to act on it and make it land. Curious where you stand on this. Do you think we overplay “critical thinking” as a skill in QA?
71 reactions · 8 commentsViewKatja Obring
Seventeen years before anyone called it prompt engineering, Rolls-Royce solved the same problem for a jet engine control system. They were working through airworthiness regulations, where a requirement that reads two ways is a safety problem. What came out of it was EARS, the Easy Approach to Requirements Syntax: five sentence patterns, each with a keyword and a fixed shape. Name the condition, name the system, say what it does. Nothing is left for the reader to infer. A coding agent is the reader now, and it infers without telling you. The five patterns still work on a ticket, and a criterion written in one of them maps onto a test almost one to one. Swipe through the five, then tell me which pattern your last ambiguous ticket was missing.
10 reactions · 1 commentsViewKatja Obring
A somewhat random rant. I just opened a Miro board to brainstorm some ideas, and I had to click no less than 5 times to get to a blank board. It really should be the other way round, no clicks = blank slate. I want a template = I'll go find one. It's not rocket science, folks.
7 reactions · 5 commentsView
Work with Katja Obring
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How does this price compare? B2B creator rates 2026
Who engages with my posts
Based on 82 people who reacted to or commented on my posts. Percentages use the profiles that could be classified.
Based on 82 people who reacted to or commented on my posts. Percentages use the profiles that could be classified.
Based on 82 people who reacted to or commented on my posts. Percentages use the profiles that could be classified.
Based on 82 people who reacted to or commented on my posts. Percentages use the profiles that could be classified.
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Booking Katja Obring: frequently asked questions
Katja Obring is a B2B LinkedIn creator based in the United Kingdom with 9,883 followers, posting about Software, AI, and Creative. On Naano, one sponsored LinkedIn post by Katja Obring costs €450, a fixed price per post.
- How much does Katja Obring charge for a sponsored LinkedIn post?
- One sponsored LinkedIn post with Katja Obring costs €450 on Naano. It is a fixed price per post, the amount your brand pays. Compare with the B2B creator rates 2026 report
- How do I book Katja Obring?
- Create a brand account on Naano, choose an offer on this page and send your brief. The price is held when Katja Obring accepts and paid when the post URL is submitted. You can turn on draft approval to review the post before it goes live.
- Can Naano run the campaign for me?
- Yes. With Managed Campaigns, the Naano team sets the strategy, casts the creators, writes the briefs, reviews the drafts, pays the creators and reports results per creator and campaign. It is a three-month programme: a management fee from €3,000 per month, plus a creator budget from €6,000 per month. See Managed Campaigns
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The Naano team casts the creators, writes the briefs, reviews every draft with you and reports results per creator. You approve the shortlist and every draft.