If you're looking at using this then I highly suggest hold out a little long till you can use Angular Elements, theyr'e a far better fit this this kind of situation.
See here for a small demo on what they are: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ljsOPm4MMEo
or use another form of dynamic content that you can find out about here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=__H65AsA_bE&feature=youtu.be&t=2h14m13s
and demo here: https://stackblitz.com/edit/angular-dynamic-content-viewer
This repo has 2 examples of how to dynamically load Modules in Angular
This shows how you can load in a module similar to how @angular/router does.
Here we require the module to be known at build time.
Do note that it also makes use of a private API on this line
const compType = moduleFactories['LazyCompNgFactory']._componentType;
Noted by the _, do not use this API unless you want to risk it being broken in the future since private API's are not subject to any of Angular's policies on breaking changes.
This is mainly for comparison to the more dynamic way.
This is the main feature of this repository.
Here the plugin (Angular module) does not need to be known at build time for the main application to be built.
With this method you can make plugins independantly of the main application.
This is accomplished through the use of Webpack and Rollup and externalising dependencies.
However, the issue with doing this is that all your dependencies must be loaded in as UMD bundles, which means that you loose all global optimisations. Meaning that you wont be able to do tree shaking or similar optimisations.
If you have any questions feel free to make an issue or ping on on Gitter with @Toxicable