2300 lumens is a LOT of output. I don't think I'd want that much output for anything other than video lighting. However, this light says it has a 8 degree beam (spot light instead of flood light) making it a poor choice for video lighting.
Personally, I'd find another light. Either a wider beam if it's for lighting videos or a much lower output for signaling. With that much output, you're going to spoil your night vision (and anyone near you) on a night or cave/overhead dive.
That's purely my opinion.
As for the brand, I've never heard of them. That said, cheap (inexpensive) Chinese lights have been serving me well for years. I wouldn't hesitate to buy this brand if the light offered features I wanted at a good price.
I see the price for this is $389 on Amazon. Personally, I think that's too much for an "off brand" light. I've got several 1000 lumen off brand lights that I paid under $10 for. They're 3 or 4 years old now with many dives on them... I've also got some slightly more costly 1000 lumen lights. They've continued to work for about the same amount of time. I did buy one off brand light with a slider switch that went bad quickly.
No matter what light you buy, take it apart and lubricate the o-rings with silicone or other lubricant before you ever take it in the water.
If you're doing a dive where a light is a 'must have' rather than just a nice add-on then I would recommend bringing a small backup light just in case.
Unless you're doing some sort of technical/cave dive where extremely long runtime is a requirement then I would not consider a can light. I've got one, they're a bit more of a hassle.
