Tesla's Charge Stats are now available to more users. Previously, you needed to be the main Tesla account holder to view charging statistics, however, now secondary accounts are allowed to view them as well.

In addition, if your Tesla is part of a business fleet, or you lease your Tesla, you now also have access to Charge Stats.

After installing a software update, the Tesla app will now display a button at the top that lets you jump directly into the update's release notes.

The button displays "Release Notes" along with the software version and the release's hash. It also includes the UI version (v12), but does not appear to include the FSD version included in the update.

According to an app decompile by Tesla_App_iOS, Tesla continues to add more code for the new vision-based version of Smart Summon that's expected to be released in the next couple months.

In his decompile, he found references to new strings that could prevent Smart Summon from engaging such as "autopark_summon_error_low_tire_pressure" and "autopark_summon_standby_autosteer_not_enabled."

As Tesla continues to refine its new Summon implementation, we expect to see more references in the app in coming releases. Actually Smart Summon is expected to debut in an incremental FSD v12.5 update, and then eventually be included in all updates.

Minor fixes and improvements.

In this update, Tesla has updated the Energy demo with support to display your vehicle's charging and Tesla's Wall Connector

The home visualization has also been expanded to show the garage, your vehicle and a Wall Connector.

To access the Energy demo go to the app's main menu, tap Discover, scroll down to Explore Energy and then scroll to the right to find Demo Powerwall.

Tapping on that tile will open Tesla's Energy demo.

When using the 'Other EV' charging option under Menu > Charge Your Other EV, the options to sort and filter chargers have been updated. Availability and Distance have been combined into a single dropdown and instead of sorting by Charging Speed, you can now filter chargers by 0-70kW or 71-250kW.

This gives Tesla additional flexibility to add new sorting options in the future and gives users the ability to easily filter out slow chargers.

With Tesla vehicle update 2024.26 and higher, Tesla is supporting new parental control features that let you limit certain features in the vehicle such as acceleration and maximum speed.

There are also additional options to receive notifications if the vehicle is driven outside of curfew hours and to prevent safety features from being turned off.

With this app update, you'll be able to control the parental controls from the vehicle or from the Tesla app. Parental control features require car update 2024.26+ and app update 4.35.0+.

To conserve the vehicle's battery, the app only wakes it when you send a command.

Editorial note: When you open the Tesla app, the app will no longer try to wake up the vehicle. Instead, it will show the vehicle's information with an "Asleep for X hours" label.

If you send a command to the vehicle or pull down to refresh, then the vehicle will be woken up. If the vehicle is already awake when you open the app, then the vehicle's current status will be shown and you'll see whether the vehicle is parked or driving.

Tesla has added a new 'Request Data' option to the Security & Privacy section of the Tesla app. This new option replaces the previous 'Data & Privacy' choice.

Request Data takes you to a different section of Tesla's site where you're able to request data for a specific vehicle and dates.

There are also other choices to correct data, adjust your communication preferences or delete your account.