We build one product, and we stand behind it.

We started Trinium because the tools for moving data kept splitting the team apart. The easy desktop tools are licensed per person and built for analysts. The web platforms reach more people and bring a great deal of complexity with them. In the cloud, data engineers write code for functions and managed ETL jobs, and the people who own the numbers cannot see what it does.

So we built one tool for all of them: a canvas in the browser that an analyst or a data scientist can learn in an afternoon, with everything an engineer needs to run it in production, on an engine written in Rust from end to end. We know of no other visual ETL tool that pairs a canvas like this with a Rust engine and puts versioned releases, staging and production environments, shared workspaces and cross-pipeline orchestration in the same product.