What is the primary workflow of synchronous modeling?

The primary workflow of synchronous modeling is focused on the ability to edit non-parametric models. Synchronous modeling allows designers to manipulate geometry directly without needing to adhere to a parameter-driven history tree, which is the approach used in traditional history-based modeling. This flexibility is particularly useful when dealing with imported models or non-parametric designs, where the history of modifications is not available or relevant.

In synchronous modeling, the emphasis is on making quick and intuitive changes to the model's geometry, allowing for more responsive design iterations. This method enhances efficiency, especially when modifications are needed without fully understanding the original design intent or when working with complex external models.

While creating new designs and modifying history-based models are important aspects of the broader design workflow, they do not encapsulate the primary functionality of synchronous modeling, which is aimed at editing existing non-parametric models swiftly and effectively. Analyzing design performances, although critical in the design process, does not directly relate to the primary tasks of synchronous modeling itself.