However you record, the hour before the real edit looks the same: cut the dead air, take out the ums, get captions on. Pick the workflow closest to the way you work. Every one is built from tools Um Out ships today.
7 days · three tools · no card
For YouTubers
Dead air, ums and captions are the part of a YouTube edit that takes longest and decides nothing. Um Out proposes every change, you approve it, and the hour goes back into the edit that people actually notice.
See the workflowFor Streamers
The VOD is not the bottleneck. Sitting through it again is. Um Out shortlists the stretches worth posting, strips the dead air you approve, and leaves the whole thing on your own machine.
See the workflowFor Podcasters and interview editors
Automated editing ruins interviews by treating every pause as waste. Um Out proposes each cut in the sentence around it, so a ninety-minute conversation gets shorter without starting to sound like two people reading.
See the workflowFor Course and tutorial creators
A course is twenty videos, not one, so a forty-minute cleanup pass per lesson is a week of work nobody budgeted for. Um Out removes the waiting and leaves the pauses that are doing the teaching.
See the workflowAnalysis produces a list, not an edited timeline. You see how many cuts were found and what they add up to, untick the ones doing something, and only then does anything move. A tool that edits first and shows you afterwards is one you have to check line by line.
Silence detection, filler matching and caption transcription run locally. No upload, no queue, no waiting for a server. The only thing that can leave is the text context you explicitly send to Um Bot, and you are shown exactly what that is first.
Cuts, clips and caption items on your timeline, in your project, reversible with Premiere Undo. No proprietary format, no round trip through another app, and nothing that stops working if you stop paying, because the Local licence is yours.
Run it on the footage you were going to cut anyway.