In https://www.infoworld.com/article/4232736/screencasting-in-the-ai-era.html ("How judicious use of agents can transform a software product into a user innovation toolkit.") I claimed that Bram Studio is an example of both a packaged screencast editor and an open-ended toolkit.

Today proved the point. I made a new screencast to illustrate https://www.infoworld.com/article/4224587/the-agent-coordination-protocol-hiding-in-plain-sight-github-issues.html ("The agent coordination protocol hiding in plain sight: GitHub issues"), and at the end needed some audio cleanup.

Here's how that went: https://judell.github.io/bram/extras/audio-track-excursion/. That's a session, as it rendered in Bram, in which Claude accomplished the cleanup using sqlite3, ffprobe, ffmpeg, swiftc, and the usual suspects: awk, sed, grep, etc. Individually these are just ordinary (but powerful) tools. Read the transcript, expand the tool calls, see how the agent forms, tests, and falsifies hypotheses, then composes the tools to get the job done.