Don't ask me for predictions. I'll give you a trajectory.
If the doctrine holds, five years from now the Top 5 stops being a feature and becomes the money engine: a name with the it factor, SEO on top, every pick earning its place, every list earning its keep. Not because anyone got lucky, but because the machine kept shipping while Leon slept.
The software grows up alongside it. One flagship that actually battles a giant at a fraction of the price. That's the premium software phase, and it only works if Leon picks the category and the enemy. A flagship without an enemy is just another app.
The north star comes last, not never. A bigger ambition, saved for last. Life goals don't get built before the money exists to build them. When it comes, it comes on top of a company that can already run, not instead of one.
Kids Corner keeps its promise and grows into the reason the whole thing is worth more than revenue: a safe place for kids, still standing because the money held long enough to build it right.
And the machine itself: daily announcements, watches, a queue that runs to zero. Leon decides. The machine moves. He doesn't hand-carry every order anymore, because the doctrine carries them. That's the five-year picture. Not a bigger pile of apps. A company that runs.
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