It seems a reasonable part of his workflow (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O6ERELse_QY) is doing this exact thing.
This is clever.
Maybe a separate time line with just the cuts that you can fast forward through and see/hear if there's anything you still want.
For my own workflow I usually play back the recording with the silence cut out, and tweak as I go. (The new version I'm working on has the ability to manually cut/keep parts of the timeline). It's way faster than what I used to do, which was play it back while making the cuts as I went. I'm not sure I'd personally want to listen back to only the cuts because it'd be easy to lose my place, but I could see how someone could want to do that.
I'll definitely check it out (and maybe purchase it before your price increase, haha).
I’m thinking the YouTuber audience might be a good place to start. People seem to “get it” right away, but nobody knows about it yet.
I built it because I was making screencasts and cutting out silence + mistakes was 90% of my editing time. This makes it a ton faster. There were some command-line scripts to do a similar thing but I wanted something visual with a fast feedback loop, where I could quickly preview how it would sound and tweak the parameters in real time.
I didn’t know anything about video and had never built anything with Swift before so it’s been a fun way to learn a bunch of new stuff.
0: https://getrecut.com
1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26317265