video-use (Browser Use)

Editing a video usually means opening dedicated software, learning its shortcuts, and spending long minutes cutting silences, correcting colours and adding subtitles. video-use removes these steps by delegating the work to an agent that reads your footage and produces a final.mp4 without you ever touching a timeline.

In practice, you drop your raw files into a folder, describe the result you want in plain language, and the agent takes over. It transcribes the audio via ElevenLabs Scribe to get word-level timestamps, identifies silences and filler words, proposes an editing strategy, waits for your approval, then executes cuts, colour grading, audio fades and subtitle generation via ffmpeg. A self-evaluation loop checks every cut point before handing you the file.

The tool suits content creators who shoot talking-head videos, tutorials or interviews and want a clean result without mastering editing software. It also targets developers comfortable with the terminal who want to automate their post-production workflow.

It is not suited to those looking for a graphical interface, working on projects that require fine frame-by-frame control, or unwilling to send the audio from their footage to a third-party service for transcription.