The simple-to-use API offers high reliability and scalability.
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Trinka’s powerful API lets you easily integrate it into any application.
Trinka API – Integrate Trinka within your product and workflows. 5 credits for Auto File Edit and Publication Readiness Checks per monthĮasily integrate Trinka into your workflows and give your team access to all of Trinka’s powerful capabilities. Premium – $20/month or $6.67/month (billed yearly) Human Editing Service (available upon request). 2 credits for Auto File Edit and Publication Readiness Checks per month. It also offers premium and enterprise pricing. Our writing must be more precise than our speech because we have only words to convey our meaning.Trinka AI can be availed as a free tool with a limited number of uses. When speaking, we use, and tolerate (to a point) others using, ers and uhs and sos and wells and likes, and confusing who with whom and lay with lie because most of us can’t think fast enough when we speak to get it all grammatically correct plus we have tone of voice, facial expressions, and body language to help us communicate. Remember that each of us has three vocabularies:ġ.) our reading or comprehension vocabulary – by far the largest Ģ.) our writing vocabulary – in the middle andģ.) our speaking vocabulary – the smallest and least grammatical. Here’s why: wisely or unwisely, we have embraced this medium to communicate important things, and the devil-may-care informality inherent in its use inspires us not to worry about typos and grammatical slips and bloated phrases, even as we use it to develop business, assuage clients, and convince regulatory agencies. 
Email feels like it’s going straight into someone’s ear, rattle around for a moment, then head out the other side. When we know it will be around for a long time, we try harder to do it well. “Emails are less permanent: it feels closer to chatting than writing a letter.”Īnd therein lies the crux of the problem: Subconsciously, a sheet of paper and an envelope feel permanent, and this informs how and what we write. A 2010 study found that “participants lied 50% more when they negotiated over email compared with pen-and-paper.” One of the reasons, surmised researchers:
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