Hi @frankderuyck,
Did you upgrade your JMP version as discussed in the previous discussion ?
Looking at your last file, when launching the BayesOpt platform from scratch only using the 6 initial space-filling runs, the models seem already quite good :

So instead of using the automatic recommendation "Replicate Best Training Run" (I deleted this run in the batch), I manually force the use of the acquisition function "Max Multimodel Std Dev" and add 1 run in the current batch, as the differentiation between Isomer 1 and 2 is difficult because of the uncertainty of the model's predictions (you can look at the confidence intervals between isomer types on the Profiler).
When relaunching the platform with this newly added run, the profiler seems to be more reliable, and the default run recommendation is done automatically with the acquisition function "Max Expected Improvement", with settings close to your optimum :

Once this automatically recommended run is added, the next option recommended by the platform is to replicate this best training run:

So given the relatively low complexity of your two responses, it is possible to start from a 6-runs space filling design and get an adequate optimum recommendation with 3 runs added, provided you think about which acquisition function is the most relevant given the learning of the models and their behaviors and you manually "enforce" this option.
Please find attached my runs situation with your 6-runs example. Done with JMP Pro 19.1.3
EDIT: I have missed the column Y in the optimization. However, I can obtain good results even when not considering it, as it seems to be negatively correlated to Column 6 2.
When considering Y and the two other Column 6 responses, you may need one extra Max Multimodel Std Dev run (so two in total, one after the other), before the Profiler shows good ordering and behavior of the different isomer types:

Once you have added 2 runs Max Multimodel Std Dev, you can start the optimization by enforcing the Max Expected Improvement criterion. You should get a solution close to the one obtained with your previous successful attemps (see file Successful 6 Run Fast Flexible Filling Design starter 2).
Hope this answer will help you,
Victor GUILLER
"It is not unusual for a well-designed experiment to analyze itself" (Box, Hunter and Hunter)