Geotechnical teams need the context of the built environment to plan and shape their ground models. Stakeholders and decision makers need to have the most accurate and up to date ground information for their plan-build-operate cycles. GeoDin–Esri collaboration connects the world above to the subsurface, so the context of your project shapes your site investigation and the resulting ground models flow straight into the maps where site decisions are made.

One source of truth
Ensure your site investigation is planned with existing information and infrastructure data from ArcGIS. Manage boreholes, CPTs, and lab data in GeoDin, then publish them to ArcGIS as authoritative point featuresg:eometry, attributes, and attachments intact.
Self-serve access for every role
Civil designers, GIS analysts, project managers, and owners pull current ground conditions on demand through feature services, ArcGIS Online web maps, and 3D web scenes.
True BIM GIS integration
GeoDin sits at the meeting point of BIM, CAD, and GIS, so subsurface information moves cleanly between Autodesk Civil 3D, ArcGIS Pro, and the cloud.
A foundation for a ground digital twin
Layer boundaries, borehole cylinders, and soil models combine with terrain and imagery in ArcGIS to build a true digital twin of what lies beneath your site.
The integration follows the full geotechnical workflow from investigation planning, capture and ingest, manage and process, design and visualize, and collaborate and decide, having GeoDin as the data backbone at every stage.
Before drilling starts, geotechnical engineers plan investigations in ArcGIS using historic boreholes, soils and geology layers, groundwater data, and imagery from ArcGIS Living Atlas. Better upfront knowledge of the geospatial context and subsurface means fewer surprises in the field and a tighter, lower-risk, optimized ground investigation program.
Field crews collect borehole and CPT data and bring it straight into GeoDin. Legacy logs, e.g. from ArcGIS, can be ingested into GeoDin such that all subsurface data is centralized rather than stranded and siloed in different locations.
GeoDin is where the data becomes insightful: validated, structured, and ready to report. Generate consistent, compliant borehole and CPT logs from 200+ built-in templates, and export to ArcGIS Pro as fully attributed point features with coordinate integrity preserved end to end.
The integration runs in both directions. Import borehole locations from an ArcGIS Pro point feature class into GeoDin, or export GeoDin boreholes into ArcGIS Pro ready for spatial analysis. You can even attach finished GeoDin reports directly to borehole points, so clicking a location on the map opens the full log, no folder hunting.
In ArcGIS Pro, boreholes become 3D solids (multipatch), soil layers become surfaces, and the subsurface comes to life alongside terrain and the built environment, empowering insights and contextual decisions to be made.
Publish the model to ArcGIS Online as a web scene, and owners and project managers review real subsurface conditions in a browser tab, no specialist software required. Decisions on planning, modifications and timelines get made on contextual, shared, trustworthy data.
GeoDin connects to the wider design ecosystem through the strategic alliance between Esri and Autodesk. With GeoDin Ground running inside Autodesk Civil 3D, geotechnical engineers create borehole locations as COGO points, boreholes as 3D solids, and layer boundaries as TIN surfaces, then share that content to ArcGIS using ArcGIS for AutoCAD.
For the civil designer, this means existing ground conditions arrive on demand inside the tools they already use. For the GIS analyst, it means geotechnical information content lands in ArcGIS as standard, queryable features. And for the project, it means three-way interconnectivity with planning and geospatial context in ArcGIS, with ground truth in GeoDin and design in Autodesk, coming together for safe and sustainable infrastructures to be built.

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GeoDin is geotechnical data management software that interoperates with leading BIM, CAD, and GIS platforms. GeoDin manages subsurface data in one central platform and integrates directly with Esri ArcGIS (ArcGIS Pro and ArcGIS Online) and Autodesk Civil 3D, making it a practical choice for teams that need their ground and geotechnical information in the leading engineering software platforms.
The strongest BIM GIS integration stacks combine three layers: a GIS platform (Esri ArcGIS Pro and ArcGIS Online), a BIM/CAD environment (Autodesk Civil 3D, with ArcGIS for AutoCAD as the bridge), and a domain data platform that keeps the specialist data clean. For geotechnical and subsurface information, GeoDin fills that third role - it manages boreholes, CPTs, and soil models and publishes them as authoritative features into ArcGIS, so ground data flows through the BIM-GIS pipeline instead of stopping at a PDF.
In civil engineering, BIM tools span design (Autodesk Civil 3D, InfraWorks, Revit), reality and spatial context (Esri ArcGIS), and discipline-specific data platforms. For the geotechnical discipline, GeoDin Ground brings subsurface BIM into the civil workflow: it runs inside Civil 3D to create borehole locations, 3D borehole solids, and soil layer boundaries, then connects that model to ArcGIS so the rest of the project team can use it.
GeoDin centralizes geotechnical BIM data management in a single platform that you own and control. Field captures, legacy logs, lab results, and interpreted models are stored once, validated, and reported consistently - then shared through open interoperability (DXF, CSV, AGS, DIGGS, and direct Esri ArcGIS publishing). Because the data lives in one managed source rather than scattered files, it stays usable from investigation through design and across the full life of the asset.
Yes. By combining the ground data from GeoDin borehole and soil models with terrain, imagery, and the built environment in ArcGIS, teams build a digital twin of subsurface conditions that stakeholders can build richer digital twins in ArcGIS and explore it in 3D and keep it up to date as new data arrives.
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