A new decompile of Tesla’s iOS app by Tesla App Updates has revealed several upcoming features, suggesting the company is preparing to expand its in-app capabilities — including a wider rollout of its Early Access Program and improvements to Supercharger management and Full Self-Driving (FSD) transparency.
Strings and new API endpoints in the app point to a system where Tesla owners will be able to enroll or withdraw from the Early Access Program directly through the app. The program allows participants to test pre-release software, including potential updates to FSD, and share feedback with Tesla. The addition of a header image to the Early Access section in the app may indicate Tesla is preparing to open up the program to more drivers, possibly as it tests unsupervised FSD.
The update also shows that Tesla is developing a Supercharger Queue system, which would let users join a virtual line for a charging stall, request more time, or manage their place in the queue. This could improve access at high-traffic locations and reduce idle time waiting for chargers to open up.
Another new addition is an alert system that would inform users which version of FSD they will receive before they subscribe. This change seems aimed at reducing confusion or refund requests when new versions roll out to some users ahead of others.
Tesla is also continuing to build out its robotaxi features, with more text strings related to cleanliness feedback, possibly allowing riders to rate the condition of the vehicle after a trip.
Other backend updates include new controls related to dashcam footage, watch app energy tracking, and status messages for vehicle charging and sentry modes — potentially connected to upcoming support for iOS Live Activities and the iPhone’s Dynamic Island.
The app also contains detailed privacy language outlining what data Tesla collects during Early Access participation. This includes diagnostic logs, GPS data, and camera footage from both external and internal cameras. The data is tied to the vehicle’s VIN and stored separately from standard customer data. Participation remains voluntary and users can leave the program at any time by contacting Tesla.
While these features haven’t been officially announced, their presence in the app suggests that broader testing or a phased rollout may be coming soon.
