At a glance
| DoneEdit | Adobe Express | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | Done-for-you editing service | Online design + video |
| Who edits | DoneEdit (AI-assisted, human-checked) | You |
| Status | Active service | Active; Premiere Rush discontinued |
| Best for | Short talking-head edits | Social graphics and template videos |
| Price | $27 founding, then $67 per video | See Adobe Express for current plans |
What Adobe Express is
Adobe Express is a browser and mobile app for making branded social posts, flyers and short videos from templates. For actual video editing, Adobe now points people to Premiere: Premiere on iPhone and Android, and Premiere on desktop. Adobe's discontinuation FAQ says Premiere Rush stopped being available for download on September 30, 2025, and technical support ended on September 30, 2026.
Where Adobe Express is the better choice
- Branded social graphics and quick template videos.
- Brand kits across a team.
- You're already in Adobe's apps.
Where DoneEdit is the better choice
- A real edit of a talking-head recording, with cuts, zooms and b-roll.
- No software to learn after Rush's shutdown.
- Human-checked result in 48 hours.
What DoneEdit is (and isn't)
DoneEdit is a done-for-you editing service run by Vadim Soin. You send one raw talking-head video and get back a finished edit with captions, punch-in zooms, b-roll and music within 48 hours. AI does the repetitive work and a person checks the result. Two revisions are included, and if the second revision still misses, you get a refund. Files are deleted after 30 days.
It's deliberately narrow: one English speaker, up to 10 minutes of raw footage and up to 5 finished minutes. It doesn't edit multi-speaker podcasts or long-form videos. The founding price is $27 per video for the first 20 customers, then $67, with thumbnails for +$10. DoneEdit is new, so we don't publish customer results yet.
Worked example
If you used Premiere Rush to cut simple talking-head videos, you have three options now: move to Premiere on mobile or desktop, switch to another editor such as CapCut or DaVinci Resolve, or hand the edits off. For short single-speaker videos, DoneEdit is the hand-off option. Keep Adobe Express for the thumbnail and social graphics.
Moving off Premiere Rush: three routes
Adobe's discontinuation FAQ says Rush can't be downloaded after September 30, 2025, technical support ended on September 30, 2026, and the app may stop working after that. If you used Rush for simple talking-head edits, these are your options:
- Premiere on iPhone or Android. Adobe describes these as free, easy-to-learn editors, and projects from Premiere on iPhone can be sent to Premiere on desktop.
- Premiere on desktop, if you want more control.
- Stop editing the talking-head videos yourself. DoneEdit edits single-speaker videos of up to 10 raw minutes for $27 (first 20 customers) or $67.
What Adobe Express is still good for
Adobe Express is mainly a quick-design app: branded social posts, flyers and short template videos, on the web and on mobile. Even if you hand the editing off, it stays useful for:
- Thumbnails and social graphics that match your brand.
- Short template promos announcing a new video.
- Brand assets shared across a small team.
It isn't a replacement for Rush's timeline editing; Adobe points Rush users to Premiere for that.
If you're a Rush user deciding this week
Adobe says Rush's premium features may stop with subscription renewals and that the app may stop functioning once support ended on September 30, 2026. So export any finished projects you care about now, and keep the original footage. After that, pick based on habit: if you edited on your phone, Premiere on iPhone or Android is the closest replacement; if you edited on a laptop, look at Premiere on desktop or another desktop editor; if you never enjoyed editing, test a service with one video.
Decision checklist
- Making social graphics and template clips? Adobe Express.
- Replacing Premiere Rush and want to keep editing? Premiere on mobile or desktop, or CapCut.
- Want to stop editing? DoneEdit.
Bottom line
If you edited in Premiere Rush and like editing, move to Premiere on mobile or desktop as Adobe recommends. If editing was the chore, use the end of Rush as the moment to hand talking-head videos to DoneEdit, and keep Adobe Express for graphics and template promos.