Tesla has added several interesting phrases in this app update related to robot, which could potentially be Optimus.

These phrases include the option to control the robot, including e-stop (emergency stop) and resume. There are also other phrases related to home data collection. Interestingly, there are several phrases related to a robot’s phone key and the pairing process.

While it’s still way too early to speculate this could be for consumer use, the use of a phone key could potentially be used to only let Optimus listen to commands from authorized individuals.

Some of the specific keys found in the app include:

• robot_alerts_filter_all

• robot_estop_slide_for_estop

• robot_home_data_collection_title

• robot_phone_key_connected

• robot_phone_key_error_cannot_communicate

With this update, Tesla has enabled Self-Driving stats in the app that we found back in February. The UI has changed since then to better match the Self-Driving app that’s available in the vehicle.

In fact, the app and the vehicle share the same code for rendering the Self-Driving stats. The UI in the app is a webview, while the vehicle also uses HTML to render the Self-Driving app.

The Self-Driving Stats in the app include a new Self-Driving section that shows your percentage of miles driven on FSD.

Opening it up, it shows the same stats as the vehicle, including miles driven on FSD, percentage of miles on FSD since FSD v14.2, how many days you’ve used FSD in a row, and more.

This isn’t just for HW4 vehicles. The stats are also available for HW3 vehicles that have received FSD v14 Lite, which is currently rolling out.

With this update and the upcoming Summer Update, Tesla is adding support for uploading custom vehicle wraps through the Tesla app.

Custom vehicle wraps are simple PNG photos, so users can easily share and save them on social media.

By saving these images to their phones, users can upload them directly through the Tesla app under Creations > Wrap.

The app will display your vehicle with the wrap and allow you to upload it directly to your vehicle without touching your USB drive.

The app decompile also reveals that there is a limit to the number of wraps you can add, with the app including phrases such as “Wrap Storage Full” and “Your vehicle has reached the wrap upload limit. Replace your oldest uploaded wrap with this one?"

Requirements

• A vehicle with an AMD or Intel infotainment unit

• All vehicle models are supported

• You will need to have a configured phone key in order to upload wraps. Simply being logged in to your Tesla account won’t be enough.

• Have not met the wrap storage limit

This feature requires Tesla vehicle update 2026.26.

With this update, Tesla has turned on new Tesla Home features, including Opticaster, its AI-based home energy management system.

This system improves the prediction of your energy use, as well as when to sell, store, or use the power generated by your solar panels.

Tesla also enabled Wall Connector Smart Charging, which will automatically set your Wall Connector to start charging your vehicle at the cheapest rate if you have a time-of-day energy plan.

In addition, Tesla enabled the long-rumored support for Smart Breakers, which let you and the Tesla ecosystem turn certain home features on and off based on whether you’re connected to the grid.

Tesla appears to be adding FSD authentication to its vehicles, according to this app update. Various phrases in this update that suggest a new authentication feature include:

fsdIdentityCheckCloseButton

fsdIdentityCheckFailedMessage

fsdIdentityCheckFailedTitle

showFsdIdentityCheckFailedDialog

It sounds like this will include a new dialog window that will authenticate the user before FSD can be enabled. This could prevent unauthorized access, or it could potentially enable FSD on rental or loaner vehicles if the owner owns or subscribes to FSD.

This Tesla app update hints at what could be an exciting feature centered around app sharing. It sounds like users will be able to share an app with their vehicle. Unfortunately, there aren’t many details, and this could be anything from opening up an existing Tesla app in the vehicle to opening up a web browser to a specific page like an X.com post.

Some of the new phrases include getShareToVehicleUrl and getSelectedVehicleSupportsAppShare.

However, it appears not all vehicles will be supported, as evidenced by various strings that check whether a vehicle supports app sharing, including getSelectedVehicleSupportsAppShare and getSelectedVehicleSupportsAppShare.

The good news is that we won’t have to wait long, as it looks like this feature will be enabled in Tesla’s next update, version 2026.26. This app update states that “Vehicle Software 2026.26+ Required.”

Tesla is adding new APIs to the Tesla app that provide more information about the state of FSD on a vehicle. Some of the new strings hint at the FSD Streaks feature, including hasFsdLast7DaysUsage and hasFsdTotalMilesThisMonth.

Tesla has also added flags for hasRainbowRoadEnabled and hasFsdActive.

The most likely scenario is that we’ll see a new feature in the app, similar to Tesla’s Self-Driving app in the vehicle, that’ll display the number of miles driven on FSD, streaks, and more. Tesla could then let users share their streaks on social media, similar to how it shares charging stats.

This update adds support for Tesla’s new Coastal Blue color in Europe.