I built this because I could not face my own footage.
The shoot is the easy bit. You get the angles, the room goes off, and you go home at three in the morning with cards full of footage you are genuinely excited about. Then the cards go on the desk and sit there.
The grade is creative. The pacing is creative. The look is yours. But that first mechanical pass, the one where you just decide which camera is on screen, is not. It is a couple of days of clicking with a soundtrack.
I got tired of it, and I am a programmer as well as an editor, so I built the thing I wanted to exist. It has been cutting my own sets since August. That is the entire credential: I made it for me, it works on my footage, and I am now letting other people have it.
The longer version
Because you know what is coming. Pulling three cameras in. Lining them up against the master audio and finding out that two of them drifted. Building a multicam clip. Then scrubbing through ninety minutes of it, three angles at a time, deciding over and over which one is worth looking at, while the same track loops in your head until you hate it.
So the job you quoted as a one night shoot becomes a fortnight of evenings. The client starts asking. You start apologising. And the next enquiry comes in and some part of you hopes it is a wedding instead, because at least a wedding has one camera pointed at the thing that matters.
That is the part nobody puts on a pricing page: it is two weekends per set, every set, for as long as you keep shooting them. It is the enquiries you turn down because you are still buried in the last one. And it is what happens to editors who spend years doing the mechanical pass by hand, which is that eventually they stop taking the jobs they used to love, because the shoot is four hours and the edit is forever.