ok very good. in the meantime there's not much to do but pretty much enjoy the tank and know that your cycle is set and can't retrograde, starve or undo.
the rule on ammonia is this: it can never rise uncontrollably given normal runnings provided a fish kill doesn't litter the tank with dead fish while you're gone, unable to intercept them before they degrade further.
only a group of dead fish left in, or half a can of feed someone accidentally puts in, or the power being out for days on end (all abnormal running conditions) can harm the ammonia control in that reef, and no ammonia meter is required to know if those conditions exist. it means if you know your pumps are running, heater is good, fish are not dead, there's no possible way you can have ammonia issues, so we'd never test for it again.
*ups and downs happen. you might have 3 large snails die one day due to natural causes. that's an ammonia spike, but again I'm accounting for that in the advice to not test: these tanks handle ammonia spikes just fine occasionally and will process it out just fine as long as its not multiple fish. anyone who knows three large snails are dead could remove them anyway, and never have the spike
we control ammonia by controlling the degree of death we leave in the tank to rot, pretty cool right/to see it that way. your ammonia control is the most set thing in that tank, never to be undone. you'll suffer oxygen loss deaths long before you'd suffer from ammonia noncontrol death in that tank, even though it's new. you've hyper cycled it by using quality prepackaged bacteria + the known time + fish and fish feed.
nitrite is simply chemically neutral in reef tank setups. its deadly in freshwater, but we get to ignore it fully.
nitrate is too variable in reef tanks for you to factor in a cycle: at this moment thousands of fully cycled reefs on this site are posting about 0 nitrate and it does not mean their cycle is broken at all, we don't need to know about nitrate in marine tank cycling. people use nitrate tuning to prevent forms of invasion, to change color in the inverts we keep etc it's not a poisonous form of nitrogen at all, ammonia is poisonous for us due to the pH level we keep/