Rather than needing to maintain dedicated builds, it's actually really easy to keep up with the current ffmpeg versions using scoop (think, if Windows had a repository). It's stupid easy to install (two lines of PowerShell, as user), and you can track either nightlies or releases. For example, I like using the actual "releases", because I like nice round numbers, so all I have to run is:
> scoop install main/ffmpeg-shared
Ta-da! I think the automatically default directory is C:\<user>\scoop, but I don't remember if I had to add it to the PATH myself. Luckily, it's really easy these days. Then you can just run > scoop update whenever it crosses your mind,
The only problem at the moment is that 8.0 was just released a few days ago, and Voukoder is expecting ffmpeg 7.1.1. I'm guessing that's a pretty easy fix, and aiming new users at scoop may be easier than compiling your own builds. Or, maybe not! 
(edit: this is actually the way that the gyan devs recommend installing pre-built shared binaries on Windows. Well, alternatively you could use win-get, if you want to really screw up your computer.)
