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Showing content from https://developers.arcgis.com/documentation/offline-mapping-apps/fully-offline-apps/ below:

Introduction to fully offline apps | Documentation

What is a fully offline app?

A fully offline app is a type of offline app that is designed to work where network connectivity is entirely absent. It is also used when you have a large amount of data and it is impractical to transfer the data over the network. While you can still make offline edits in your fully offline app, it is not possible to synchronize your offline edits nor pull down changes from the server without network connectivity.

When do you use fully offline apps?

You use fully offline apps when you have no network access at all. You can still perform basic mapping tasks offline as long as you have the map and data downloaded to your device. This includes searching for an address, making edits to offline data, performing routing, or using the device's GPU for viewshed, line-of-sight, and interactive distance measurement capabilities. However, you cannot download data from ArcGIS, such as offline-enabled web maps and feature services, or synchronize data. To update your data, you will need to repackage and sideload it onto the device.

Use cases

Use fully offline apps if:

You will never have network connectivity.
Your data is too big to load over the network.
You work behind a firewall for security reasons that prohibit network access.

Do not use fully offline apps if:

You are a mobile worker who wants to download data for fieldwork in remote areas with no network access. Use partially offline apps instead.
You want to use online services alongside local data when the network becomes available, such as accessing weather or traffic information. Use partially offline apps instead.
You want to synchronize field data collected offline with the online feature service or source web map upon returning to the office. Use partially offline apps instead.

Mobile data sources for fully offline apps

You can build a fully offline app using any of these mobile data sources:

Mobile packages: A mobile package is an ArcGIS Pro project containing maps and/or scenes.
Data files: A data file is a stand-alone file containing geographic data that can be displayed by a layer in a map or scene.

The following table compares the capabilities of different mobile data sources you can use in your fully offline app:

Mobile packages Data files 2D maps ¹ 3D scenes ² Edit data while offline ³ Synchronize offline edits ⁴ Fully disconnected apps/devices Offline geocoding ⁵ Offline routing ⁶ Offline analysis Set expiration date for data access Full support Partial support No support Topic

Learn how to build a fully offline app in How to build fully offline apps.

Tutorials

Create a mobile map package

Use ArcGIS Pro to create a mobile map package.

Display a map from a mobile map package

Access and display a map from a mobile map package for offline use.

Workflows API support Full support Partial support No support

ArcGIS Enterprise

Create, manage, analyze, and share data, maps, and applications in your organization.

Portal

Create, manage, and access content and data services for applications.

Map Viewer

Create, explore, and share web maps for 2D applications.

ArcGIS Pro

Create, style, and explore maps and scenes.

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