"There is virtually no literature on practical representations of topological spaces, never mind parallel algorithms using those representations. A thorough exposition of both the theory and practice is on the order of a few hundred pages of dense technical literature that no one has had time to write, despite multiple implementations. Watch this space." - October 2015, J. Andrew Rogers.
I emailed you back in 2016 to inquire about your work and wondered what had become of SpaceCurve. (Thank you for replying!) You mentioned recent work then on a "modality architecture." Is that related to the work you mentioned in your post above?
Obviously, you're a busy man with a desire and the potential to change the world with your creations. But perhaps also a drive to withhold your creations from public display until only after you have them distilled to their purest elegance?
If it is your intention to eventually share, I encourage you to do the world a great favor and just share what you've got so far (with a "no guarantees; no support" reminder in your README), even if some corners are unpolished, inscrutable, or built on shifting ideas. With an appropriate license, you'll at least get the benefit of easily taking bits of your implementations with you between projects, even without supporting anyone else who consumes it.
Do you have any peers who are familiar enough and excited about your work to start writing up some posts laying out the conceptual ground-work? Have there been any relevant research papers or books published that would be foundational to understanding? Maybe start with links to those? I'd devour them!
On the other hand, perhaps you are motivated not to share, while your skills are highly marketable due to near exclusivity? If so, I certainly don't begrudge you that! And like you said, you have no obligations. :)