With this update, Tesla is now showing Supercharger kWh to the thousandths place. However, Tesla appears to still currently round down to the nearest kWh. This could reflect an upcoming change in Tesla's Supercharging billing.

Minor fixes and improvements.

These fixes appear to address an issue with Tesla's ultra wideband phone key on iPhone.

Tesla continues to make Smart Summon changes to the app as it prepares to release Tesla Vision version of Smart Summon.

According to details found by @Tesla_App_iOS, Tesla makes several references to "Summon Sentry Cam" and "RTT," hinting at a possible live video feed for when using the new Summon feature.

RTT in this case appears to refer to "Round Trip Time," which is a way to determine the latency of a live video feed.

Being able to view a video feed of the car while Summon is activated makes a lot of sense, as you need to keep a close eye on the vehicle as it navigates the surrounding environment. Given the "Sentry" part in the name, the video feed could look a lot like the live video that's available in the app when Sentry Mode is active, specifically the tile view that shows you four video feeds at once.

The new Summon is expected to be included in an upcoming version of FSD first. It's not included in FSD v12.4.1, so it may make its first appearance in FSD v12.5 or 12.6 later this year.

Minor fixes and improvements.

Some of these fixes may address issues users had with certain sections of the app disappearing, such as Climate or Controls.

Tesla continues to add code in preparation for 'Actually Smart Summon,' which is expected with FSD 12.5 or 12.6.

There are no functional changes yet, but @Tesla_App_iOS app, who decompiled the source code, found references to some interesting variables such as "mobile_app_feature_summon_webcam" and "slowing_for_poor_conditions," which could indicate that Tesla may allow you to view a live camera stream while using the upcoming vision-based Smart Summon.

In this update, we see some minor revisions to the Summon screen. The layout at the bottom is now a lighter gray and the vehicle's status is now centered on the display with additional padding.

The hovering chat bubble that started Tesla's virtual assistant has been removed. You can still access the virtual assistant to help answer common questions by tapping the 'Ask a Question' button at the top of any support pages.

Minor fixes and improvements.

Some of these fixes may address issues users had with certain sections of the app disappearing, such as Climate or Controls.

With Tesla car update 2024.14 or higher, the app will now display the FSD version at the bottom of the app.

Tesla has slowly been adding more software version information to the app. It now displays:

V12 - The vehicle's software version, which is only incremented with large user interface changes. Think of this like Windows 11

2024.14.6 - The vehicle's specific update version

FSD 12.3.6 - FSD version number

The source code of this app update makes new references to Summon v2, according to X user Olympus, who decompiled the app.

According to Olympus, v2 stands for the second version of the Summon interface, meaning that we may see a completely new interface with Tesla's upcoming 'Actually Smart Summon' feature.

The app also references a variable called "supportSummonPreWarming," which sounds like an improved version of today's Summon Standby feature today that keeps the vehicle awake so that you can summon it later without waiting for the vehicle to wake up and initialize Summon.

FSD v12.4 is expected sometime next week, but the new Smart Summon feature which will be available to all vehicles isn't expected until v12.5 or v12.6 when Tesla starts tackling the ability to reverse.

The vehicle will now display how long the vehicle has been asleep if it's having trouble connecting to the car.