TringMe goes for the kill – Opens Platform APIs as well as Source Code
Bangalore based, TringMe has opened up its platform APIs for developers to create rich web-based voice applications. TringMe’s open API will enable developers of Adobe Flex, AIR, Symbian S60 or even a pure web platform like PHP, AJAX to create web based, mobile or standalone voice enabled applications easily.
What does this mean?
Portals like Social networking sites, Dating etc. can easily integrate voice in their apps.
Using the simple to use REST based APIs, developers can add telephony capabilities to their apps in a matter of couple of hours. TringMe’s APIs will allow developers to configure and utilize any number of call origination and call termination options as supported by TringSwitch (PSTN, Mobile Phones, VoIP apps, SIP URIs, IM – Gtalk, SMS-initiated calls, Web applications, Browser, Desktop widgets etc).
TringMe has also open-sourced it’s flash based widgets enabling developers to implement voice in any fashion they like [More Details].
And with this launch, TringMe is taking on companies like Jajah, Jaxtr head-to-head and do expect more action in the coming days.
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Related posts:
- TringMe launches Flash based VoiceXML Platform
- SMSGupShup opens up..launches developer platform [SMS based widgets]
- TringMe: Web based Telephony (and no phone needed!)
- Build your own Mobile VoIP solution – TringMe opens it’s MobileVoIP API
- TringMe launches VoicePHP, Now your webapp can (easily) speak
So this is what they were upto while giving me some terrible service. A suggestion – focus on your core offering guys – build a service that works well first. Get your customers to depend on you before attempting to get other services to build on top of yours. Trust me, Jajah is a long way off.
[...] which pushed me in this direction. One was Indiagames’ new mobile distribution deal, and the other was TringMe opening up its API for developers. While the first supports the title of the post, the [...]
way cool! If you have used facebook api before this will be a cakewalk.
It works – I played with it and could make a call with their callback api. Very neat though I would have expected a tutorial with their doc.
Good job tringme!
I think this is a bold attempt on TringMe’s end, but from what I have seen so far, they have been coming over the top of my expectation.
Exposing the platform API seems like a move in the right direction. Making a call was quite easy.
I wish them all the best. Way to go Guys !!
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