Tesla has made its Robotaxi smartphone app available to anyone with an iPhone in the United States, allowing users to join a waitlist for the autonomous ride‑hailing service. Android support is slated for later, and the company has shifted its safety monitor from the passenger seat to the driver’s seat as it expands its geofenced operating area in Austin and the San Francisco Bay Area. Read more →

Tesla has made its Robotaxi smartphone app available to anyone with an iPhone in the United States, allowing users to join a waitlist for the autonomous ride‑hailing service. Android support is slated for later, and the company has shifted its safety monitor from the passenger seat to the driver’s seat as it expands its geofenced operating area in Austin and the San Francisco Bay Area. Read more →

Tesla has made its Robotaxi smartphone app available to anyone with an iPhone in the United States, allowing users to join a waitlist for the autonomous ride‑hailing service. Android support is slated for later, and the company has shifted its safety monitor from the passenger seat to the driver’s seat as it expands its geofenced operating area in Austin and the San Francisco Bay Area. Read more →

Tesla has made its Robotaxi smartphone app available to anyone with an iPhone in the United States, allowing users to join a waitlist for the autonomous ride‑hailing service. Android support is slated for later, and the company has shifted its safety monitor from the passenger seat to the driver’s seat as it expands its geofenced operating area in Austin and the San Francisco Bay Area. Read more →

Tesla has made its Robotaxi smartphone app available to anyone with an iPhone in the United States, allowing users to join a waitlist for the autonomous ride‑hailing service. Android support is slated for later, and the company has shifted its safety monitor from the passenger seat to the driver’s seat as it expands its geofenced operating area in Austin and the San Francisco Bay Area. Read more →

Elon Musk’s The Boring Company has begun testing Tesla’s Full Self‑Driving (Supervised) software in the underground tunnel network that links the Las Vegas Convention Center to nearby hotels. Steve Hill, chief executive of the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, confirmed that the tests involve Tesla vehicles with safety drivers and that broad deployment remains some way off. The tunnels, operational for roughly four years, present unique lighting and rock‑wall conditions that the autonomy system must navigate, while passenger pick‑up and drop‑off at underground stations adds further complexity. Recent small‑scale robotaxi pilots in Austin and San Francisco illustrate Tesla’s broader autonomous ambitions. Read more →