You see, that's what I fail to accept.
You repeatedly refuse to give important, safety-related information, and thereby jeopardize audiences over the world, INNOCENT people, because you want to protect your own commercial interests.
Volvo invented the 3-point seatbelt in the mid 70's. They decided to license the patent for free to anyone who wants to use it, because they knew it would improve the safety of the general public by miles. Today, seat belts are mandatory in most (if not all) countries.
Especially now, when laser show systems are becoming more powerful and accessible, having new and well tested safety features is no longer a selling point -- it's becoming a must. That way, companies can prove without a doubt that the shows they were doing are safe, in case a liability claim comes up (e.g. Tomorrowland). Currently, making sure the system and the show is safe, is up to the installers and operators on site. But anyone can purchase a $500 projector capable of outputting over 500mW (or more, with 445nm), so there is no degree of control at all.
How would you feel, getting into your Fiat which has no seat belts, because Volvo decided to keep the patent for themselves? And the guy driving a Volvo, running into you, were to cause an accident, leaving you seriously injured, and laughing at you saying "HA! You didn't have the money to buy one of our special 'safe' cars. Sucker!"
If you get the patent application done and license it for anyone to implement, you've probably proven us wrong and we'd be happy to applaud you for it. But if you were to ask $2,5k for a gadget that makes every random show safe to audience-scan, meaning only the professional people can boast 'safety' as a part of their selling package, you're doing it wrong, because those pro's in the industry will already know how to make existing shows safe to run.
Stupid people with 300mW DMX-controlled projectors will continue to shoot beams into the audience anyway, jeopardizing audiences in the process. THAT's the reason a system like this (if it works as you advertise) should be standard and possibly even mandatory, for lasers over class IIIa.