Note:
ModelBuilder is currently in beta. Share your experience and seek support through the forums available in the ModelBuilder Early Adopter Community.
The ModelBuilder pane is accessed through the Analysis pane and is used to connect to analysis sessions, create or open models, and manage models in your web map.
Open the ModelBuilder (Beta) pane
Complete the following steps to open the ModelBuilder (Beta) pane:
- Confirm that you are signed in to your ArcGIS organization and that your account meets the requirements to use ModelBuilder.
- Open Map Viewer and add data if necessary.
You can also browse for data inputs in ModelBuilder. Datasets added directly to ModelBuilder will not appear on the map.
- On the Settings (light) toolbar, click Analysis .
- Click the ModelBuilder (Beta) tab .
If the ModelBuilder (Beta) tab is not available, contact your ArcGIS administrator. You may not have the privileges required to use ModelBuilder or your organization may have blocked apps in beta programs.
The ModelBuilder (Beta) pane appears.
The ModelBuilder (Beta) pane is used to connect to an analysis session and create or open a model. Models created or opened in the web map are listed in the ModelBuilder (Beta) pane.
Model list
Models that have been created or opened in a web map are listed under Models in this map. Click the options button next to the model name to expand a menu of options for the model.
The following options are available:
- Open to view only —The model diagram opens in view-only mode. You can view models without connecting to an analysis session.
- Open as active model —The model diagram opens in active mode. An active model is indicated with a blue check .
Note:
If Open as active model is not available, it may mean you are not connected to an analysis session.
- Remove —The model is removed from the web map. If the model you are removing is currently active, you will be prompted to save or discard changes if applicable.
Note:
You cannot remove a model while it is running.
Resources
Use the following resources to learn more: