Yes that is my intent - I'll get a couple more sets of eyes on what I've done and then release it in early form. If it is making sense to people I'll "publish" it for easier discoverability. The choice of whether something belongs in the native tools versus remaining as a custom feature is a bit nuanced. The voice the customer plays a bit part of course, so let's see!!

Thanks for the comment! I'll try to make things public when I believe they are ready and robust. Some are undergoing rapid iterations still, so I'd prefer them to settle down a bit first. I'm always thinking about how Custom features can be made more discoverable, ingestible, manageable. Believe me (it's probably clear) that this is a personal interest topic of mine... and I do follow closely the tickets, improvement requests and comments on forums and elsewhere related to this.

I've been messing around experimenting with this sort of thing for some time, and only now decided to show my work ;) One of my use cases for tweaking a curve, is when building from side/front/top views. The side view can start as a nice clean Bezier on the plane, but then you might want to tweak it from the top/front view. Alternatively if you build clean curves on both side and top, then the Approximated projection can give you a clean curve directly. And then you can further tweak it. Perhaps after Elevating or Reducing it. The point being: I wanted to make myself a toolset where all of these are possible. After all, a hammer, chisel, screwdriver, spanner, hacksaw... etc all have places in a toolbox. Nice to hear you are putting isoparametric curves to good use already. I had one more example to show that took my Approx projection, built boundary surfaces from it, then create isoparametric curves which I used to split the boundary surfs.... and so on and so on. But this was going to make my video too long. If you're interested, let me know. The Reduce feature currently reduces degree by one. You could repeat the feature as many times as you like I guess, until you are down to a degree 1 line... I coded the Elevate to take a target degree as an input parameter, so I guess I could do the same for Reduce, though my own use case was 99% just to bump it down by one. Finally (sorry for such a long reply!) what is the 'approximate Bezier' you mention? We do have (and this is exactly how I implemented the Reapproximation features already described/demoed) an approximateSpline function in FeatureScript (cad.onshape.com/FsDoc/library.html#approximateSpline-Context-map) but this is not Bezier specific.

@@gregbrown-onshape7555 I meant your reapproximation where I wrote approximate bezier