If this is the case you have much bigger problems that a bug bounty won't fix.
> in my mind, just infinitely worse than gaining access to a computer of a person/uploading some ransomware/something similar
That depends heavily on what the backend server is. There are plenty of databases where a hack is irrelevant because the data is public and there are backups. Meanwhile most people have poor backups and a hack can be incredibly damaging.
>we both see the thing that touches us the most as the problem
I think you're heavily discounting the risk that all these code bases in general usage pose. I've fuzzed C++ binary parsing code on just a laptop and was amazed at how many crashing bugs I was able to find in a short amount of time. Many of those were probably easily exploitable.
What's more, getting into one's backend servers/gaining some kind of access to DB, config files of the machine, etc. is, in my mind, just infinitely worse than gaining access to a computer of a person/uploading some ransomware/something similar.
We're just probably working with different SW, so we both see the thing that touches us the most as the problem... :))