The tools needed to georeference a CAD dataset in ArcGIS Pro are located on the CAD Layer tab. These interactive tools can help you reposition the data as well as register control points to specific geographic coordinates.
To display the tab, click the CAD Layer tab, which appears when a CAD feature layer is selected in the Contents pane. Next, click Georeference 
in the Alignment group.
The following sections are organized as a guide in the order of a typical georeferencing workflow. The methods you ultimately use and the order in which you perform them can vary depending on your data.
Choose a georeferencing layer
All commands and tools on the CAD Layer tab act on the CAD feature layer highlighted in the Contents pane. Georeferencing a single CAD feature layer applies that transformation to the entire dataset. Once you have georeferenced a CAD feature layer, you can then add the other feature classes of that dataset to the map, and they will be constrained by the same control points.
Note:
The CAD Layer tab is not visible with a CAD group layer selected. To display the tab, select a child feature layer within the CAD group layer.
Assign a spatial reference
If your CAD dataset does not have a coordinate system defined, you can apply one using the Define Projection tool 
in the Alignment group under CAD Layer on the Tools tab. Assigning a spatial reference is a best practice for producing an accurate transformation.
Move the dataset to the current view
If the CAD drawing's origin coordinate (0,0,0) is significantly different than that of the map projection in your data frame, the CAD dataset may be added outside your data extent. When this happens, zoom to the destination area and click Move To Display in the Prepare group under under CAD Layer on the Tools tab. This shifts the dataset to fit the current view, regardless of where it is located. The file still maintains its original scale; if the file needs further scaling to fit your map, refer to the section below.
Rotate, move, or scale the dataset
In most cases, positioning your dataset before adding control points can help you complete your task more easily. The Rotate 
, Move 
, and Scale tools 
allow you to manipulate the dataset without using control points. These buttons are in Prepare group under CAD Layer on the Tools tab.
Add control points
Adding control points is the best practice for conducting a precise georeference. Control points allow you to snap specific CAD features in your dataset to corresponding features in your control data.
To start adding control points, click Add Control Points 
on the Adjust group under CAD Layer on the Tools tab. To update the map display based on the control points created, click Apply 
.
In the Control Point Table, you can modify the numeric values of your control points as you create them. To open the Control Point Table, click Control Point Table 
in the Review group under CAD Layer on the Tools tab.
Saving the transformation
After adding control points manually, or loading them from a world file, you have three ways of saving the transformation and georeferencing the dataset. These commands are available under the CAD Layer tab, on the Save group.
- The Save
command saves the control points to a world (.wld) file in the CAD workspace and applies the transformation. - The Save To Workspace
command saves a universal world file (esri_cad.wld) to the CAD workspace. - The Save as New command opens the Save as dialog box, allowing you to save a world file or universal world file outside of the CAD workspace.