You can upload it directly to, as public or unlisted, or send it to Creative Cloud for subsequent import into Premiere Pro. Once you're done with your video, you have a couple of options. You can use a title or an image as a placeholder for a still-to-be-shot clip. You can also add a music track, using one of Adobe's supplied loops or from your library. Those include global crossfades between clips and fade in/out to black. There are some 'Finishing Touches' - i.e., effects - that you can apply globally. The same is true of the audio options, which are volume leveling, fade in/out, or mute. You can apply the small set of adjustments on a clip-by-clip basis: overall exposure or highlight/shadow and slow-motion playback. Forget about any precision it doesn't even provide basics like a time code readout or frame-by-frame navigation so that you can find the proper location for splitting or trimming. For each clip you have a slider that lets you trim from either side. Once you've got your media lined up - you can always add, delete or drag and drop clips to rearrange them - you're presented with the central workspace. Although the company just released a 'preview' of its Creative Cloud app for Android, you can't upload. Note that to get the video into the app you have to operate outside Adobe's ecosystem.
