We don’t have boring weeks here at Trint. Launching disruptive new software means life for all 11 Trinters is always exciting. But we’ll be honest, being profiled in a Fast Company story just two months after launch made last week really special.
Reporter Abby Dugdale came to visit us a few weeks ago. We are thrilled to to share with you her really smart story on Trint’s background and the future ahead.
Addy dug deep, visiting us and talking to our two founders, CEO Jeff Kofman and CTO Mark Boas. For us the best part of her feature is her deep understanding and explanation of what we do and where we’re going, as well as the (painfully) accurate description of the auto-transcription field.
Here is a snippet from the beginning of the article. Read the full story here, it’s definitely worth the 9 minutes. 😉
“I’m in London, at one of those funny little tech workspaces you find in most big cities. This place calls itself a post-accelerator, hosts boot camps and hackathons, has a living wall, a spotless kitchen (albeit with a coffee machine that’s on the blink), and lots of millennial males in large headphones tapping away at keyboards.
I am not here, however, for a bit of face time with a callow techie man-child. I’ve come to meet a man of the world, a television war reporter-turned-entrepreneur named Jeff Kofman. He’s the CEO and cofounder of Trint, a startup that set out to slay the dragon of many a journalist: transcription. Kofman describes this part of the journalistic process, even in a digital world, as “play, stop, type, rewind. Play, stop, type . . . the same tedious process.”
Addy Dugdale, Fast Company
We’re always happy to chat about the innovative tech we work on here at Trint, so don’t hesitate to get in touch with us for all media enquiries at jeff@trint.com.
