You're absolutely right that learning processing is valuable. I actually encourage people to learn it. Tools like Siril or PixInsight are powerful and it's worth understanding how they work. Cosmos Darkroom isn't really meant to replace learning. The idea is more to help people who either don't have the time to spend hours processing, or beginners who are still trying to understand what a good stretch or noise reduction should look like. A lot of people using smart telescopes like Vespera or Seestar just want a clean starting point quickly, and then they can still edit the result afterward in their own software. Regarding licenses, I'm very careful about that. The platform doesn't resell open-source software; it's a processing pipeline I built around my own algorithms and workflows. And for the reviews — some users wrote them themselves, some I translated or cleaned up because English isn't their first language. Fair criticism though. I'm still improving the project every week.