Tesla voice command: Open/Close/Show/Hide Software [Version/Settings]
Voice command: Open/Close/Show/Hide Software [Version/Settings]
Description:
Discovered in version: 2019.40.50.1
Discovered on: December 31, 2019
Voice command: Open/Close/Show/Hide Software [Version/Settings]
Description:
Discovered in version: 2019.40.50.1
Discovered on: December 31, 2019

Tesla’s regular software updates often hide exciting regional surprises without adding them to the release notes. While the official documentation for the latest software release doesn’t give much away, drivers in several Middle Eastern markets are finding a major artificial intelligence upgrade waiting on their touchscreens.
With the rollout of software update 2026.32.7 earlier this week, Tesla has quietly unlocked Grok across multiple EMEA countries. Tesla owners across Israel and the United Arab Emirates have confirmed the conversational assistant is now live in their cars.
The expansion aligns with recent updates to Tesla’s regional support pages, which added localized documentation for Grok and confirmed it would be launching soon in Israel, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Jordan. All of these countries should get Grok with software update 2026.32.7.
To use Grok, vehicles must be equipped with an AMD Ryzen infotainment computer and have an active Premium Connectivity subscription or Wi-Fi connection. Notably, Tesla drivers don’t need a Grok account or subscription to access it in their car.
Once you’re on update 2026.32.7, the Grok icon should automatically appear inside your vehicle’s App Launcher.
Tesla first introduced Grok into its cabins last year, steadily turning what began as a pretty basic chatbot into a voice-controlled copilot by integrating it deeper with vehicle systems. Drivers can wake Grok by tapping the app icon, pressing the mic button on the steering wheel, or simply saying “Hey Grok.”
Grok can handle a variety of everyday tasks hands-free (provided you have it in Assistant mode), including:
Routing navigation and adjusting route waypoints on the fly.
Managing phone calls and searching contacts.
Adjusting cabin climate, fan speeds, and seat heaters.
Controlling media playback across streaming services.
Answering troubleshooting questions by sourcing information from the digital owner’s manual.
Setting location-based reminders that ping you when you reach a specific destination.
…and more.
Tesla recently even added Grok Bot, giving drivers access to agents that can check their email, manage their calendar, shop for them online, and more.
Grok’s role inside Tesla cockpits is slated to grow even further in upcoming updates. Tesla has already confirmed that hands-free text messaging support is in the pipeline, allowing drivers to dictate, review, and reply to SMS threads through spoken conversation.
Looking further ahead, Tesla plans to give Grok direct command over Full Self-Driving — allowing passengers to tell the vehicle where to pull over, change lanes, or select parking spots entirely with natural language commands.

Tesla’s push to bring Full Self-Driving (Supervised) to European roads is moving forward, even if Brussels continues to drag its feet. While the European Union recently delayed its bloc-wide regulatory vote on FSD from October 6 to December at the earliest, Tesla is bypassing the wait by working directly with individual national governments (via @SawyerMerritt).
According to a report from the Irish Examiner, Tesla confirmed it is actively “working with authorities” in Ireland to secure local approval for FSD. In an official statement, Tesla said:
“At the start of this week, Full Self-Driving (Supervised) has received regulatory approval in the Czech Republic. This is now the seventh market in Europe to recognise the transformative potential of Full Self-Driving (Supervised). Ireland is anticipating the arrival of this transformative technology on Irish roads in due course.”
The regulatory talks arrive as Tesla crossed 15,000 cumulative vehicle deliveries in Ireland, logging over 2,729 new registrations so far in 2026 and preparing to open a new retail center in North Dublin.
Tesla's individual approach in Dublin follows a proven path. The entire wave was set in motion when the Netherlands became the first EU nation to approve FSD, using an exemption framework established by Dutch vehicle regulator RDW earlier this spring.
Since then, the dominoes have fallen one by one. Earlier this week, Czechia became the seventh European country to approve FSD. Ireland also isn’t the only country Tesla is in talks with — several other EU member nations, including Italy, are nearing regulatory approval for FSD as regional transport ministries review applications for local approval.
Tesla is banking on real-world safety metrics from European FSD markets and other regions where the software has been available for a while to push for EU-wide approval. Tesla recently revealed FSD cut collisions by 40% in Australia and New Zealand during its first full year of customer availability.
Despite local approvals, unanimous continent-wide clearance faces friction. Influential member states like Sweden and France have taken issue with FSD, citing concerns that it can exceed posted speed limits in some cases and urging the EU to deny bloc-wide approval.
Those objections may have even contributed to EU officials pushing the vote to the end of the year. For Irish Tesla owners, however, local regulatory clearance could put supervised autonomy on Dublin streets long before EU bureaucracy reaches a consensus.
See all the features included in Tesla's latest update, version 2026.32.7.
Take a look at features that Elon Musk has said will be coming soon.
See all the features included in Tesla's latest update, version 2026.32.7.