You can "draw" profiles freely using SketchUp's inference axes, similar to using the native Line tool.
The main drafting hub handles individual extrusions. Users can load a specific cross-section profile and draw it out like a physical material. Unlike traditional SketchUp groups, the resulting geometries remain parametric. They can be selected, scaled, flipped, or adjusted at any point during the design phase. 2. Assembler Tool DM Profile Builder 2 Plugin for Sketchup
Imagine building a wrought-iron fence. In native SketchUp, you'd copy and paste individual pickets and rails. With PB2, you define the "Assembly." You set the distance between pickets and the shape of the rail. Draw a single line, and the entire fence—posts, rails, and pickets—appears instantly. 2. Auto-Orientation You can "draw" profiles freely using SketchUp's inference
You will likely see "Profile Builder 3" (PB3) available. What is the difference? Assembler Tool Imagine building a wrought-iron fence