dikrek Maybe we both don’t understand your brilliance.
There is nothing 'brilliant' here. Merely ideas, concepts (proof of such).
A commercial application for new things require commercial tactics and a budget (separate from the budget for production).
For example, the creation and marketization of the programming language Java (by SunMicrosystems → Oracle) in the mid '90s with intention to be sort of "universal programming language" to run anywhere with open source code for the virtualization machine. All very good but… programmers had to learn it in order to use it. Somehow Oracle Corp. acquires Sun (where it should have been the other way around but big money always devours small money but that is a different rant how Oracle is as is).
So, here comes hundreds of millions for marketing campaign to create userbase, make them dependent on 'built with Java. Oracle spent millions to market the use of Java to software developers. That is how you create userbase. Charge them later when their apps get dependent on Java. That is what happened between 2009 and till about 2016 with microservices, embedding for servers, licensing for commercial soft. products and whatnot.
Even I knew about Java although could not care less but would hear my best friend swearing that the company he worked in at that time was forcing them to learn Java and rewrite some old stuff in Java to be sued with the new stuff entirely in Java.
"Java runs on 3 billions devices" if you remember when had to install some Java RTE for some software to work (or at least some features of it). I remember it.
The point is: you create the userbase\market, that is what business people must do (at least used to do). Of course after they own you (your thing created).