In short, grind the glass on the platform after you clean everything out. By the way, you want to get rid of the lip of glass you left around the edge on the transom side. You do not want to slide core material in there, you can't do the job properly as described below and get the same result by sliding the core. If your platform's surface is curved, it's not recommended that you use plywood unless you prep it properly first by scoring (shallow cuts). If you don't, it may lift/delaminate later. If you go this route, let us know. The other option for curved surfaces is balsa core or synthetic core products designed to be used for curved surfaces. If the core is more than one piece of plywood, make sure you wet the edges a couple of times. For best/strongest results, rather than butt ends together, make lap joints so each piece overlaps the next, this will be a stronger bond due to increased surface area, and help prevent separation and platform surface cracks later. Dry fit all peices first, and have your glass mat pre-cut that will go between the shell and core, one single peice if you can but not critical. Don't skimp on the resin, brush on and use enough to generously coat your shell and coat the mating surface of the wood core at the same time. This will give time to penetrate the core before installation and work fast! Add the layer of glass to the wetted shell and saturate with resin and roll it out. You should really invest in a proper fiberglassing roller for this and ensure you completely eliminate all bubbles and voids. Coat the mating surface of the wood again, then lay it in ensuring that the wood is saturated and will not soak the resin out of the glass mat. Apply weights throughout the core to ensure it stays bedded properly while curing. Let cure overnight. Cut glas mat to be placed over the core and dry fit. Doesn't have to be exact, better bigger than too short, you can cut the excess as you wet it out. You want enough glass so it covers the core and up along the sides/lip. Fill in the voids between the core and the edges before installing the glass mat over the core. Again, wet the surface of the core, wait a while, wet again, place your mat, pour plenty of resin over top, brush it in, roll out with the roller and pay special attention at the corners where the mat makes a 90 and goes up the edges. You may need to work the glass in the corner a few times until it stays as it will want to lift right in the corner. Keep it down as you don't want gaps. Boy, this is easier to just do than trying to think of and pen all the motions you go through without thinking! Hope that helps. What are you doing for non-skid?
Why are you asking a WOOD guy anyway?

She was a 1969 36 ft wooden beauty with big blue 440s that we'll miss forever.
And thanks to the gang, 2012 Trojan Boater Of The Year