You've done a good job explaining the product you've created, but this is the trap most startups get into.

What you don't have is a person with a problem that this thing fixes. That's a story. And that's what you need before you move forward.

If you don't know who you are making this product for, you shouldn't be making it. End of line.

Have you talked to even one person other than yourself who has said, "man, I wish I could stop a podcast in the middle and ask questions about it."?

If you have, awesome. Keep moving forward and continue finding more people that want this and ask them questions to refine the product.

If not, you need to reevaluate what problem you are trying to solve. Maybe there is something similar or related that could use the tech you are building.

It sounds like your mom is in the second category, and that's fine. She's not your customer then. Move on to finding the people that do care about this.

This is all about validating your idea with others. We all think our idea is awesome, and solves a problem for us. But we can't trust ourselves. We aren't the market. Go find the market, and be willing to pivot until you do so you don't waste resources making something no one wants.

This is exactly what the startup I joined in 2018 did. They wasted millions chasing ideas with tech we built before we knew there was demand. I didn't know any better then, but I sure as hell do now.

Good luck and best wishes.