Question about potentially helping mpmath

[Matthew Pidlysny]

Hey all, 

I am currently working on a program that is written in C++, but would effectively one day become something like an import library of sorts for all languages, and I wanted to make sure I wasn't stepping on toes.  

I don't know alot about coding, as I'm using AI to build the application right now, but I plan to change that in the future maybe, or even get a coder to analyze what I have and build this library for me.  Either way, the program I have is a "Reciprocal-Integer Analyzer" and the thought came to me if this was only something as simple as importing a library known as "recipy" or something clever like that, there could be calls in program language that can just call data forth, like this (Again, I don't know code):

cout ShannonExpansion(39)

I imagine, as I am a rookie in the field, that this might shorten the amount of code needed to actually write functions, maybe calling such a knowledge for the integer 39, as it were.  I wouldn't even know where to begin with the actual code but my program is doing it right now, and I only wonder one thing:

Would this sort of thing help mpmath or another import library, would it be it's own thing as I hope for, or should this just remain an analyzer tool, maybe going into GUI? 

I would love to know if maybe anything like "recipy" or something under another moniker is even worth being developed to help mpmath as an open source project, but I can only be so knowledgeable myself, I trusted AI to help me and it's working so far.  Here is the tool itself, you can scan the code at your leisure:

https://github.com/Matthew-Pidlysny/Empirinometry/tree/main/Program-Bin/Analyzer

I know it uses Boost libraries in a special way, sorry if this doesn't compile properly for you the first time.  But please, let me know if this will help mpmath or whether it should remain as something else, more effectively when developed as a human written tool.

Thanks in advance!

- Matthew Pidlysny