[releasing an open market cryptocurrency based on our interchange-replacement technology]

I'm working with a company that is making a distributed encryption (but not truly decentralized, but with decentralized tiers) interchange replacement for banks. One of the issues we're solving is the high cost of mining and third parties that makes most coins infeasible for payments.

We're planning on releasing an open market cryptocurrency based on our interchange-replacement technology, to help bridge the gap between bitcoin and dollars for our non-tech-savvy clients.

I know the guys here at Bitcointalk can be very opinionated about these topics, so before we launch, I want to get some unbiased feedback on the theory behind our coin to see if it would be accepted warmly or not.

Purpose:
1. Currency Exchanger for our Clients to be introduced to Bitcoin
2. Speculative Coin with no inflation rate and a closed supply
3. Teambuilding and Fundraising to attract devs and investors to the Project

Things that make it unique:
1. Not blockchain-based (We're using a custom back-end with open source API documentation based on Stellar/Ripple)
2. No inflation rate and No mining

Tech:
1. Uses multi-tier nodes, personal, professional, and business nodes have different permissions and encryption algorithms.
2. Business transactions = longer hashes, more security, personal = shorter hashes, faster confirmations
3. No required Mining (Our clients and nodes run their own servers to prevent 51% attacks)
4. Integrated chargebacks, shipping information, etc.
5. Webapp AND desktop client access, Linux and Windows support

Economics:
1. Coins distributed via open market/foreign market exchange and as payment for bounties.
2. Floating point price with the infinite premine used to reduce volatility
3. Pegged BTC exchange rate from developers

We can (and do) deliver on these things, our team has been involved in crypto for 3 years and fintech/finance for much longer. Our current backers and clients are very open to this idea, but we also know that we need the support of the crypto community for this tech to ever be accepted in the mainstream. This topic is a proof point.

Personally, we don't think that decentralized is the way to go with virtual currency tech, especially in the real world with investors and businesses at risk. But a multi-tiered, open market currency aimed at real world transactions? We think this is a great idea.

Do you?