The module itself will probably be recognized.
I can confirm a number of Alesis drum modules/class compliant drivers work in iOS 15.If connected directly...USB audio isn't working with certain "camera kits".
The issue for macOS is security/permissions and gatekeeper.
It is more difficult for developers since Apple went 64 bit only,stricter code signing/certificates and multiple malware checks etc also the app submitted has to support both Intel and ARM and to be considered "fully supported" or an "Optomized App" for M1.
The v1.1.3 STRIKE Editor is for 64 bit macOS.You could try and
allow the app (You could run your Intel computer offline if security concerns) as long as it's not Silicon otherwise for Silicon you can try
Rosseta 2 to run an Intel app or just wait for developers and Apple to approve the submitted app which over the past couple years apps have to be approved/re-signed etc each and every OS release.
For years a large amount of developers didn't have Mac support and then started adding it.Hardware developers/manufacturers got tired of the changes,screen sizes,multiple connectors..firewire/400/800..lightning..thunderbolt/USB-C.iOS hardware started off strong.. docks etc..now you don't see much at all.
It takes at least a couple years(concept to completion) for a hardware product to be released and the risk/reward isn't there.
Apple eventually,..supposedly.. will allow Silicon systems to run the same apps.. macOS or iPadOS.
Until then you may see support eventually once again be dropped by developers if they have to spend time/resources to re-code their apps (especially plugins) every year.
Apple focus is on their main source of revenue (2/3)...the iPhone..
One thing to note is the M1 is limited/maxed out at 16GB Ram and no external GPU can be used and it does not support Virtual Box or Vagrant.
I borrowed a M1 8GB for a test drive and my experience was more like this
review for coding..
I currently have a few of the older/last of the i7 w 32/64gb Ram that are still user friendly (upgradeable/replaceable parts)..the M1X and M2 chips will support more Ram,have more GPU cores and support an external monitor.
When apps finally become cross platform I may develop/release some of my own (MIDI 2.0) (I still build apps as a hobby for private use/Test Flight and can invite up to 10,000 testers ..but builds are only good for 90 days)I won't be purchasing a Silicon mac until then.
Drum modules are Instruments/players not computers and do not have the processing power or Ram to load up to 127 velocities..sort the ranges apply processing (FX) then turn it all into/save as an instrument.
The STRIKE Editor isn't a simple offline editor that mimics the module functions,it works in conjunction (hardware Check) with the STRIKE module and loads/processes the samples from the SD Card, then saves to the Kit/Instrument locations.The computer does all the editing but the module may be doing the FX processing.
It would be ideal if the STRIKE Editor worked as a Standalone instead of requiring the hardware(module) there probably would have been a 3rd party library market.I am sure it could be done with the SD card alone..may be without FX processing.
The hardware check may have also been intended for Lic/SN check for additional libraries.
InMusic acquired FXPansion/BFD3 and John Emrich(FXPansion/NFUZD) is Alesis Product manager so
IF there is anything like a STRIKE 2..I suspect it will be hardware along the lines of the BFD Eco/NFUZD (Failed) and proprietary..or maybe an OS update for the STRIKE to proprietary.
They(InMusic) are not going to distribute/release multi-velocity BFD3 wav libraries.
Then again I thought when the (Alesis/InMusic) STRIKE was released it would have a relation with the (AIR/InMusic)
Strike Drum Software.......nope
EDIT:Added links