Lost for lost, might as well try to limit the damage. Since a few years, universal led managers have appeared. They allow you to do without the abject proprietary software provided by the manufacturers. On a unified interface, you can manage and synchronize all your flashing gadgets, whatever their brand. I already talked about the pioneer of the genre, Project Aurora, in these pages, which has since been overtaken by other solutions that I encourage you to try: OpenRGB and SignalRGB. OpenRGB is a very good free and open source program. The interface is not very modern but it will be enough for you to replace the two or three proprietary utilities, which were only used to display a fixed color on your lights anyway.
SignalRGB is a commercial program with its classic disadvantages - you have to create an account and pay for its advanced features ($40 per year, anyway). It justifies this by being much more powerful and modern. Its Pro version has many customizable animations, scripts that allow you to integrate your leds in nearly a hundred games, audio viewers and even a screen duplication mode... The paradise of the kakou. I would never use such a thing, but if you want to turn your twelve RGB devices into a perfectly synchronized Christmas tree, you won't find better.
