Sorry but hardly any liquid based product comes without cleaning power. Many will come with the same abrasives and such which you are talking about. So if you are concerned at the glaze harming your sealant/wax, why do you think that your sealant/wax will not harm your glaze (which is inherently less durable)?
Within the family - sorry but that is mostly marketing to have you buy their products. I would hazard I would be able to actually name the functional ingredients in many products. The product manufacturers rarely (if ever) actually make the functional additives. We buy them in from someone who synthesises them. Unlike products on the retail market, there are not hundreds of 'brands' to buy these from and there are not thousands of products. There are a handful of multinationals who make them with a scattering of specialists. Within that, the differences between the materials of the same class are small. You might find that one gives more durability and slightly different beading but you don't find that one works and the other doesn't. Going between glaze and sealant means that you have two distinct groups of actives - you might as well be going from one active supplier to another. At best, the manufacturer has tested and shown that you can layer one on top of the other and it looks good. At worst they will never have bothered because the reality is that there is almost no good reason that they won't.
Acrylic glaze - what is that? Acrylic is another one of these terms that gets thrown around and I am unsure that it is used in a way that matches the technical meaning. I have seen the nano term applied to glazes as well. This game is all about marketing and the more complicated manufacturers make it sound, the more inclined (it seems) that the detailing community will want to try it (and, indeed, believe it).
I don't disagree that the adherence will be OK, this is what I would expect. However, sealants bond to surfaces, that is how they work. If they bond to the surface, the glazes/oils are no longer in direct contact so, contrary to the 'sealing in' view, they are now back on top of the sealant, not underneath it. With a wax, as above, this can be different. The wax is just non-bonding hydrocarbon which sits on top, just like the glaze. That being said, the chances of the glaze not being mobilized during application of a wax are slim to nil.
Again, I am not suggesting that the glazes have a negative effect. In fact, most sealants will have many of the same ingredients. What I am saying is that a sealant will not have the positive effect on a glaze which people seem to believe.
