Cybertruck owners are finally getting a feature that the rest of the Tesla fleet has been enjoying for a long time. According to the official release notes for software update 2026.14.6.10, Actually Smart Summon (ASS) and Dumb Summon are now available for Cybertruck.
Update 2026.14.6.10
Percent of Fleet
Installs on Jul 26
Summon has been rumored to be coming to the Cybertruck for over a year now, after it originally launched for all of Tesla's other vehicles back in September 2024. The capabilities eluded Cybertruck owners until now, arriving right on the heels of a teaser from earlier this week when Tesla confirmed ASS was launching soon for Cybertruck. To prove it was ready, a short video clip showed the stainless steel truck successfully reversing out of an angled parking spot, executing a tight turn, and smoothly cruising over to its pickup spot.
Navigating With Steer-by-Wire
Building ASS for the Cybertruck likely required a completely fresh approach from the ground up to make it compatible with the unique steering hardware. Integrating autonomous navigation on the Cybertruck is unlike the rest of Tesla’s lineup, which is also why Full Self-Driving (Supervised) didn’t arrive on the truck until much later. This is especially true for low-speed maneuvers.
The Cybertruck features a complete Steer-by-Wire system paired with active Rear-Wheel Steering to achieve a remarkably tight turning radius for its size. Teaching ASS to handle these active rear wheels likely contributed to the rollout delays, alongside front bumper camera integration.
Four-Wheel Steering gives Cybertruck a tighter turning radius than a Model S
— Cybertruck (@cybertruck) December 5, 2023
At low speeds, rear wheels rotate opposite to the front wheels—enabling tighter maneuvering around the jobsite, parking lots, etc pic.twitter.com/nxDiRTZKEI
Fortunately for owners, the Summon rolling out to Cybertrucks comes with Tesla’s latest logic updates. The official release notes for the Cybertruck state that Tesla has Unified the model between Actually Smart Summon, FSD, and Robotaxi for more capable and reliable behavior. Tesla first introduced these backend architectural upgrades on other vehicles with FSD v14.3.2, greatly improving Summon performance. Thanks to the unified model, Cybertruck owners can expect a faster and smoother Summon response time.
Give me a booty call pic.twitter.com/0KWFuMTlvg
— Cybertruck (@cybertruck) June 10, 2026
The Speed Catch and Dumb Summon
There is one catch with this initial release. Last month, Tesla rolled out FSD v14.3.3 to increase Summon's max speed from 6 mph to 8 mph. However, that specific change is missing from the Cybertruck’s release notes. This means the truck is likely limited to the original 6 mph limit. That speed cap might change in the future once the Cybertruck’s ASS gets some real-world miles on it.
Alongside ASS, software update 2026.14.6.10 also brings Dumb Summon (as well as FSD v14.3.4). This basic version of Summon lets owners move the vehicle straight forward or backward using their phone. Due to the Cybertruck’s massive footprint, this straight-line remote control functionality has been a heavily requested tool for getting in and out of tight garages or parking spaces.
