Jenny, I am a bit surprised by your statement "Together we will crack the universe". Because I thought that your paper supposed to be "the crack". At least that it shows the right path. So maybe we can discuss some related aspects.
The "crack" of the universe is about the description of its (dynamical) reality with the help of a model. And because we can check a small part of the universe with our senses we are allowed to conclude that the universe has a volume (3D) and its appearance is geometrical. In other words, our model must be a 3D model that describes the dynamical structure of the universe in geometrical terms. Now let us focus on the consequences of the concept of a model.
Is a model equal to a theory? Because in physics we have a number of grand theories and if a theory is equal to a model why do we have different grand theories? The concept of a model is that the model describes all the relevant aspects of a subject to reconstruct the subject. That is why we can compare a model with a map of a landscape. Even if we never visited a part of the landscape we can find our way. If we ask a LMM (e.g. Gemini or Deepseek) about the direct relation between the concept of a model and the grand theories the LMM will answer that none of the grand theories represent a true model. In other words, if we want to "crack" the universe we cannot use one or more grand theories as the foundation of our hypothetical model. The consequence is that not all the concepts that are used to create a grand theory are trustworthy.
There is another problem too. Is it possible that more than one model fits our universe? Because I can fantasize that I create a model that describes reality at a scale size that is much larger than the smallest scale size in the universe. But at the moment I search for a convincing example I have to admit that this is nonsense. I cannot choose a metric at random.
So here we are. We have to create a model that describes the "mechanism" behind the observed transformations in the universe. Transformations that are partly invisible and partly visible (detectable). The latter is termed "phenomenological reality". Actually, physics is about phenomenological reality.
Jenny, do you agree with my opinion? And if you agree, do you know a way to surpass these problems?