Excellent list Fact Finder.
I want to point out that some of the relationships you have provided on that list are still verifiable engagements from those entities themselves:
Intel Foundry Services - Listed as an IP partner for which Intel can manufacture chips with said IP.
NVISO AI - Nuero SDKs and Models for gesture recognition.
Edge Impulse - Akida support on their development platform.
MegaChips - Using Akida as the "Intuitive UI Subsystem" for their Image Processing solution.
There are probably more that can be found on this list, but some, like Renesas, are pretty tight-lipped about which products contain the actual IP. I suppose most of these relationships are enablers and suppliers, not producing a product that will go directly to the consumer market but through their customers using the integrated IP.
Instead of creating this one cool product, or even a dedicated chip using their technology, BrainChip has gone the route of saturating the ground with their technology, providing educators with the course material to learn how it works and how to use it, and targeting suppliers high up in the chain to ensure maximum breadth of distribution in future products from several different manufacturers.
The innovations about to be released with the next generation of Akida seem to be driven by customers whose products are a perfect fit and will hopefully yield new IP agreements. I want to reiterate that this does not indicate that the first generation of Akida was a flop by any means.
BrainChip acknowledged that there are potential customers whose existing CNN solutions were "good enough" and, unless they were designing entirely new products, cannot justify the R&D dollars to redesign existing solutions. Edge applications that will benefit from the low-power and high-performance solutions that 1st generation Akida IP offers. Many inferencing and device personalization solutions do not require the power of the next generation of Akida IP.