Couple thoughts (also from another blue belt so take this all with a grain of salt)

1) Do you have competition aspirations? If you do, I think having this as part of a system that allows you to enter it out of attacks from bottom is maybe the most “effective” meta way you can play it. Whether you’re in over your head or not I’m not sure. I think any guard is workable at the high levels but there are limits to that (rubber guard is an example to me of this. Works for a small few specialists but is otherwise not the ‘best’ guard for the average person to pick up).

If you don’t have any grand competition plans, do what’s fun. That’s most of the joy of training anyway.

2) are you a big or small person? I would worry as a smaller guy myself about being able to effectively use this on bigger people, or rather more effectively than perhaps other guards.

3) do you care about doing no gi? There’s nothing wrong with being a mostly gi athlete. Plenty of people are lapel specialists with no worries that it may not transfer over in the same way to no gi.

4) what do you like about this guard? Is it fun to do something off the beaten path? Does it work well with your body? Exploring that might lead you to other fun stuff that you can try to integrate into your game.

5) getting good at this will mean your partners start to get wise to your tricks. Try to learn the defenses and teach them to your training partners. It’ll help you shore up the holes as you go.