Fix typo in overview.mdx

docs/commitment-trees/overview.mdx

@@ -19,6 +19,6 @@ Rarimo Protocol defines the following tree types:
 
 An aggregation of commitment trees corresponding to some confidential social graph forms a social forest. The social forest can be used to build novel privacy-first social apps. Here are several examples of such applications:
 - Users seeking to create a permissionless chat may utilize the [Arbitrary Statement Tree(ARST)](/commitment-trees/statement-trees#arbitrary-statement-trees). Each message is encapsulated within a corresponding commitment. For anonymity, participants might opt for random salts and signatures, discarding them after usage. Deterministic salt and consistent keypairs for signing can be used to prove the message sequence later.
-- The [Asjustable Statement Tree(ADST)](/commitment-trees/statement-trees#adjastable-statement-trees)  can be employed to establish a chat accessible only to users meeting specific criteria. Users must provide proof of eligibility when posting messages, with the eligibility criteria set transparently by the chat's creator and enforced via smart contract.
+- The [Adjustable Statement Tree(ADST)](/commitment-trees/statement-trees#adjastable-statement-trees)  can be employed to establish a chat accessible only to users meeting specific criteria. Users must provide proof of eligibility when posting messages, with the eligibility criteria set transparently by the chat's creator and enforced via smart contract.
 - Entities desiring to act as identity providers, such as authoritative organizations issuing verifiable credentials, should use the [Credential Trees](/credential-trees). Unlike the `ARST` and `ADST` trees, this tree type is exclusively manageable by its owner.
 - The [Time Trees(TT)](/commitment-trees/time-trees) are most suitable for events confined to a specific timeframe, such as petition signings or periodic check-ins for liveness proofs.