Now that Tesla has finished rolling out Tesla’s 2026.32 update to vehicles, we’ll take a look at the update’s lesser known features. Before we do, lets review everything this smaller update brought, which included improvements to Apple Music search, which now lets you search through your library and playlists, instead of the entire catalog.
Tesla also added the ability to view your vehicle’s visualization without the aero-wheel covers for the first time. You can now go to Controls > Service > Wheel & Tires, and choose whether you want your visualization to have aero covers or not.
Other changes included a recall in parts of Europe and security improvements. However, the undocumented features were just as big.
As for undocumented features, in this update Tesla added the ability to see whether your vehicle supports the new Powershare feature on the Model 3 and Model Y, added a built-in ad blocker to the browser and more.
This update has already arrived on a good chunk of the fleet already and recently started rolling out to FSD users as well. If you’ve noticed any undocumented features in the new update, let us know and we’ll include them in the next round.
The Cybercab is getting new seats. Eric Earley, Tesla’s chief engineer for the Cybercab, confirmed the change during his “Inside Cybercab” session at the X Takeover event at Giga Texas on Saturday, as reported by @teslawelt on X.
New seats aren’t the only change on the way, either. According to @nikkharris, Earley told the crowd that “some very cool upgrades are coming to the experience in Cybercab very soon.” He didn’t say what those upgrades are or when they’ll arrive.
How the Cybercab’s Seats Work Today
The Cybercab seats two, but its seats work more like a bench. Both seats slide forward and back together, and riders can only recline each seatback individually through the touchscreen. The cabin also offers enough legroom for passengers well over six feet tall.
Tesla may already know what riders want. In early September, it started surveying Cybercab riders on new cabin features shortly after public rides launched, asking them to pick from options like heated seats, ventilated seats, fully reclining seats, a tray table, a wireless phone charger, and more storage, with room to write in their own ideas. The Cybercab currently skips heated and ventilated seats, preconditioning the cabin for riders before pickup instead. The redesigned seats could incorporate some of that feedback.
Not a Tesla App
What the other “very cool upgrades” Earley mentioned could be is anyone’s best guess at this point, but one of them could be the ability to bring up the external cameras on the central touchscreen. When a Cybercab rider recently asked for a way to pull up the rear and repeater cameras on demand, a Tesla software engineer replied on X, confirming that the feature is in the works.
Dallas Is Next
X Takeover attendees also said Earley described the current Austin fleet as only the beginning, with Tesla aiming to flood the city with Cybercabs and expand state by state, safety first. Tesla now has more than 300 Cybercabs in Austin, and the Cybercab panel at the event reiterated that Dallas is the next city to get Cybercab rides, something Tesla VP Ashok Elluswamy also said last week. Houston and Miami, both active Robotaxi markets, are also likely candidates.
Not a Tesla App
As Tesla builds and deploys more Cybercabs, future production units could arrive with the new seats, while software upgrades like on-demand camera views could reach the existing fleet through an update.
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