It does the thing, not a link to the thing
Lock and unlock, climate and defrost, vent or close the windows, charge port, start and stop charging, charge limit, trunk and frunk, seat heaters, honk, flash the lights, remote start, wake the car.
Tell the assistant to unlock a car, cool it down before a handover, or ask what charge it has left. It does the thing and tells you what it did. Underneath, the keys expire on their own and the charging bill goes back to the driver.
There is a chat inside the app and on the dashboard. Drivers get it for the car they are assigned. Hosts get it for the whole fleet, or pinned to one car.
Ask it something and you get an answer in plain words, not a dashboard to read. “AYE-01 is locked, with about 60% charge and roughly 190 miles of range.”
Then ask it to do something, and it does it. It runs the same commands you would press in the dashboard, and it tells you what it did. When it won’t do something, it says so and gives you the reason.
Lock and unlock, climate and defrost, vent or close the windows, charge port, start and stop charging, charge limit, trunk and frunk, seat heaters, honk, flash the lights, remote start, wake the car.
It will not touch the windows without knowing where the car is. When something is unsafe or it hasn’t got what it needs, you get the reason in the chat rather than a command that quietly does nothing.
Hosts can create an API key with “Can control vehicles” and point an outside assistant at the fleet. The agent API is documented, so whatever you already talk to can work the cars too.
Coming to the assistant: filing a toll or a ticket straight from a photo in the chat, and the fleet admin jobs like keys, deposits and maintenance.
Set a markup once. Every Supercharging session that lands while a driver holds the key is matched to them and charged to their card, idle fees included. Receipts on both sides, payouts to your bank through Stripe. A session we can’t match waits for one click rather than quietly becoming your problem.
The same platform, pointed at whichever of these you are.
You are driving across town to pass over a key, and paying for the Supercharging your guest used on the way back. Both of those stop today.
Cars are spread across staff and sites, service creeps up on you, and the numbers live in three systems that don’t talk.
You want to know what your battery is doing over three years, and to lend the car without handing anyone your Tesla login.
TeslaFleet sits on Tesla’s official Fleet API. Telemetry streams in, keys go out, and the money finds its way back to you.
Position, battery and charging state stream straight from the car. No polling, no lag. Every trip is kept, so “how far did they actually go” has an answer.
Keys carry a start and an end, and can be booked back to back. Nobody drives away on an expired booking, and you never meet anyone at an airport to pass over a fob.
A session lands while a driver holds the key and their card is charged automatically, your markup on top. The one cost hosts quietly absorb, recovered by default.
Lock, unlock, precondition and close the windows from the dashboard, whether the car is in your driveway or four states away.
Set a speed limit or draw an area on the map. If a car breaks either, or drives further in a day than it should, you hear about it while it’s happening.
Odometer and battery health tracked per vehicle, so maintenance is something you schedule, not something a driver discovers on a Monday morning.
Tolls, deposits, damage, mileage and what each car actually earns. Handled here instead of in your inbox.
Upload the toll notice or the parking ticket. The plate, amount, time and place are read off it, matched to the car that was actually there from its own position history, and put against whoever held the key. Anything genuinely unclear is shown as unclear instead of guessed, and once you confirm it, it goes back on the driver’s card.
Set your deposit policy once. It is held against the rental and released when the car comes back. If something did happen, the record exports in a form an insurer will take.
Before a handover, TeslaFleet checks the car is actually ready to go out. The driver then walks five angles on their phone, guided, so the condition is on record. Damage arguments start with evidence instead of memory.
A driver who charges at home gets reimbursed for it, and the savings from charging off-peak are tracked. Nobody is out of pocket for plugging in at the house.
Every trip is classified for you, and you can correct any one of them. The whole log exports as CSV when the accountant asks.
Profit and loss per vehicle, cost per mile, and a safety score per driver. You find out which car earns its keep and which one is just sitting there.
Leave a window vented on a parked car and TeslaFleet watches the forecast for you. When rain is coming within the hour, the windows close on their own and you get a notification telling you it happened.
Nobody has to be near the car, and nobody has to remember. It is the kind of thing you only notice the first time it saves an interior.
You authorize through Tesla’s own login on Tesla’s official Fleet API, the same way any approved app works. Revoke it from your Tesla account at any time and we go dark immediately.
Drivers are invite-only and only ever see the vehicle they currently hold a key for: their trips, their charging, their card. Never your other cars, drivers or earnings.
Trips and charging sessions export to CSV, or stream to your own systems over webhooks and a REST API. Nothing here is a one-way door.
Authorize once with Tesla. Your vehicles appear on the dashboard with live state: online, asleep, charging.
Drivers are invite-only. They claim their account with a code and add a card for Supercharging before they ever touch a car.
Pick the car, pick the dates. The key lands in the driver's web app and works from their phone.
Every Supercharging session during the key is matched to the driver and charged to their card. You watch the recovered total climb, and go do something else.
Connect your Tesla account, watch the fleet appear, and issue your first key before you’ve paid anything.