View last measured tire pressures in Controls (*)

* Vehicle software version 2022.24+ required.

Editor's note: You can now view the last known tire pressures in the Tesla app. To preserve the battery life of the wireless pressure gauges in each wheel, the tire pressure is only transmitted while the vehicle is in motion.

Tire pressure data was previously unavailable unless you were driving or recently finished driving, but you can now view the last known tire pressure in the vehicle or the app.

In 2022.24 Tesla added the last known tire pressures to the Service section of the vehicle, but in the app, it's located under Controls, where Tesla already shows you a visualization of your vehicle.

The app and car will both show you when the measurement was last taken. In the app, you can toggle the PSI view by tapping the icon in the top right corner.

Photo by @jeremyJudkins_/Twitter

Watch new Powerwall tutorials from the Support menu

You will no longer be asked to confirm if you want to open the frunk when opening it through the app. The frunk will now open immediately without confirmation.

If you have an automated trunk that has the ability to close itself, the app will no longer ask for a confirmation as well. However, if your trunk is manual, then you will still be asked whether you're sure that you want to open the trunk and that you will need to close it manually once it's open.

If you have the Safety Score available in the app, either because you have Tesla Insurance or you're trying to gain access to FSD Beta, you can now view the amount of miles driven on Autopilot.

Tapping the ( i ) icon at the top-right corner of the screen will bring up additional details about your distance driven. It will show you the total amount of miles driven and how many of those miles were driven using Autopilot.

Photo shared by @NPS023 on Twitter

If your vehicle has a LFP battery you will now be reminded in the app to always charge your vehicle to 100% and to fully charge at least once a week in order to keep the battery properly calibrated and operating at peak performance.

Photo shared by @neunzigplusvier on Twitter

A 'Manage Drivers' button has been added to the bottom of the app to give you quick access to add or manage drivers on your Tesla account.

The add a driver feature is meant to give someone temporary or permanent access to your vehicle.

As the owner, you will be able to manage any temporary access through your Tesla app. The individual being offered access will have 24 hours to accept the invite and you will be able to cancel or revoke access at any point.

You can still manage drivers through the Security portion of the app and this new button simply makes the feature more discoverable.

The Specs & Warranty link has also been turned into a button to match the new 'Manage Drivers' button.

This feature is limited to China for the time being, but in typical Tesla fashion, it may expand to other regions in the future.

The Service section will now contains a Service Reminders. In this new section Tesla will display various items in your car that require regular maintenance, such as changing the cabin filters or rotating your tires.

Tesla also shows the recommend change interval for each item and a helpful graph that displays how much longer you have to go before the item should be serviced.

Photo shared by @JayInShanghai on Twitter

If you are not the primary account holder or have been given temporary access to a Tesla, you will now be able to remove access to the vehicle yourself.

At the bottom of the app where the Warranty and Manage Drivers buttons would normally appear, you will now have a 'Remove My Access' button that will revoke your access.

Photo shared by @Chad18945 on Twitter

The Security section of the app has been relabeled 'Security & Drivers' to better convey the options available in that section.

Tesla has added deep links for xAI in this update. Deep links are similar to regular links like https://tesla.com, but instead of using the scheme https:// or http://, they use a custom scheme, such as tesla://.

These links are used to open apps on the device, instead of websites. For example, tesla://shop opens the Tesla Shop within the Tesla app. When a user taps a notification from the Tesla app, it opens one of these deep links to direct the user to a specific part of the app.

This update includes code that would allow Tesla to send a notification that takes the user to any x.ai page via the Tesla app. This will likely be used for Tesla to send a notification to the user to authenticate the Grok app through the screen above.

This update essentially adds support for the Tesla Grok app, allowing users to log in to Grok and receive notifications on their phone from xAI / Grok.

Tesla has added extra logging for notification deep links. Some of the new logging messages include:

Passing xAI uri to operating system:
Opening tire service screen
Opening roadside assistance
Agent Chat - open notification
Processing notification - view:
Dropping unsupported raw uri:
Opening vehicle phone key screen
Sentry Alarm Preview - open notification
UWB Ranging Permission - open notification

Primary Tesla account holders can now hide the vehicle’s location visibility for secondary account holders in the Tesla app. This setting can be adjusted per secondary driver under Security & Drivers > Manage Drivers.

Note: Enabling this setting will hide the Location section of the app for the secondary driver, which also means they won’t be able to use it for other features, such as viewing nearby Superchargers or previewing a route.

Rate-Based Charging appears to be a new feature that will enable the Wall Connector to automatically charge the vehicle via the Powerwall when electricity prices are low.

This enables the Powerwall to discharge and put its energy into the vehicle, and then charge back up at low electricity rates, saving owners money.

The string powerwall_x_wall_connector_rate_based_charging_min_hours_charging_set implies a new future setting where the “Desired Charging Duration“ can be set, allowing more control over how long the vehicle charges in this new mode.

It’s unclear if this is related to this new mode, but there’s also a new string called wallConnectorSupports4HourChargingFactory which requires a minimum firmware version of 25.26 for the Wall Connector, which hasn’t been released yet.

The iOS permission alert string “Robotaxi allows you to use Siri to interact with your ride“ was found in some of the modules that are likely shared between the Tesla app and the Robotaxi app.

This implies a potential future Robotaxi app update could add support for Siri commands to control the Robotaxi, for example, “Hey Siri, Open Trunk“ or ”Hey Siri, Pull Over”.

The iOS permission alert string “Robotaxi accesses your calendar to share it with your ride“ was found in this update, implying potential future support for ride suggestions from calendar events that have a location associated with them, or even automatic ride bookings.

This is similar to Tesla’s Automatic Navigation in the vehicle, which allows a vehicle to automatically start navigating to a destination that’s entered in a calendar event.

Here are some new strings that are likely related to Tesla Assist, implying possible support for voice recognition and multiple language models in the Tesla app.

isSpeechAvailable
EXTRA_LANGUAGE_MODEL
LANGUAGE_MODEL_FREE_FORM
getSpeechRecognitionServices
tesla_assist_agent_transfer_chat_in_progress
tesla_assist_agent_support_case_created
tesla_assist_agent_transfer_routing_message
Speech recognition services can be queried for only on Android

A link to an image titled CT_LHD2_3beb6f180be74.png was found in the update. The image shows a semi-transparent left-hand drive Cybertruck.