I see your point that you were the first to use BRP tires on an esk8 and made reliable hubs for them. However your design already pretty much exists in the context of gokarts and maybe other motorsports as is, so you didn’t “invent” BRP hubs, you just were the first to adapt an existing design to fit BRP tires.
A BRP hub in it’s simplest form, which is basically your design, can be replicated in CAD in well under 5 minutes by anyone mildly competent in a CAD software who also happens to own a pair of calipers and buys a single piece of BRP tire and has seen a couple pictures of wheel hubs. Simplicity is not always a bad thing, it can mean a reliable product, that’s easy to manufacture. Which yours totally is.
However I don’t agree that noone else should make reliable well designed hubs for them. I am a fan of a free market - my opinion is that if someone can bring some actual improvement to a product, they shouldn’t hold back unless the original product is a never before seen novelty idea - if it is, give some time for appreciation of the original design, then a couple years later go ahead and bring the improvement if the original creator didn’t, just don’t outright copy. Even if it were considered a novelty product which it isn’t, that appreciation period should be over by now because you were selling it for at least a couple years at this point. And this project is very far from an outright copy. A healthy free market brings innovation and is good for every customer. Is it harder for the businesses? Absolutely. That’s why everyone involved should be continuously innovating, to stay on top, and that’s why it’s hard to be a business.
And that’s not even mentioning that as far as I understand this is just a one batch group buy basically to bring down production costs, not an attempt to continuously sell this product.