I try to think of what this would look like at my company and I can't even really conceive of what this dream scenario is supposed to be. We have maybe 6-10 legitimately revenue-earning products with a meaningful user base and it took about a decade to get there. There is no reasonable world in which you say we could have done that in 10 weeks instead, which would be roughly 1/50th the time. It takes at least that long typically just to get a contract completed once a prospective customer decides they even want to make a purchase. Writing code faster won't speed that process up. Can we push features 50x faster? No, we can't, because they come as a response to feature requests from users, which means we need to wait to have users who make such requests, and you can't just compress 10 years of that happening into 10 weeks. That's to say nothing of the fact that what we work on now is a response to market and ecosystem conditions now, not conditions as they were 10 years ago. If we'd pushed what we were doing now to having done it then instead, we'd have just been working on the wrong things.
Think about what it would mean to produce cars 50x faster than using current processes. What good would that even do? The current processes already produce all the cars the world needs. Making them 50x faster wouldn't give you a larger customer base. You'd just be making things no one needs and then throwing them away. The only sensible version of this is doing the same thing at roughly the same speed but at 1/50th the cost. I don't doubt that faster code generation can cut cost but not to 1/50th. Too much of the cost in creating and running a company has nothing at all to do with output.
Show us the financial statements from your company you started in 2019 and your company today. I would be absolutely thrilled to see somebody concretely show they earn the same revenue for 1/50the the cost, or 50x revenue for the same cost. The fact that you push 50x the number of commits or lines of code to Github means nothing to me.