Tesla (TSLA) is a publicly traded Robotaxi / AV company founded in 2003 and based in Austin, USA.
| Date | Stage | Amount | Valuation | Lead investors |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 29, 2010 | IPO | $226M | — | — |

Tesla says Cybercab customer deliveries begin by year-end, with most units retained by Tesla as a fleet.

Tesla's energy generation and storage revenue fell 16% year-over-year to $2.88B in Q3 2026, partly due to tariff-related customer refunds, despite a 10% rise in storage deployments to 13.7 GWh.

Tesla reports 1.74M active FSD subscriptions, a count that includes upfront buyers and tracks a Musk pay-package milestone.

Tesla blames battery supply for flat Q3 2026 car volumes, while its shareholder letter shows falling prices.

Tesla reports Q3 2026 results with margins rebounding while profit still declines.

General Motors plans OnStar Connected Cameras, a vehicle camera feature similar to Tesla's Sentry Mode.
Tesla's driver-assistance software, sold to owners as a supervised system that handles steering, acceleration, braking, and lane changes on city and highway roads. It runs on a camera-only neural-network stack trained on billions of miles of fleet data, and drivers must keep their hands on the wheel and attention on the road. Tesla pushes regular over-the-air updates to improve it, and the software is the foundation for the company's autonomy roadmap.
Tesla's autonomous ride-hailing service, built on the same Full Self-Driving software and operated from a fleet of Tesla vehicles. Riders book trips through the Tesla app, and the service is designed to scale through software rather than added hardware. Its rollout has been limited so far, with Tesla citing safety validation as the gating factor for wider expansion.
A two-seat robotaxi built without a steering wheel or pedals, designed from the start for fully autonomous operation rather than driver assistance. It relies on Tesla's AI4 computer and is aimed at low-cost ride-hailing fleets. Tesla began low-volume production in 2026, but regulatory approval and public deployment remain pending, so availability for riders is still limited.
Tesla's next-generation electric sports car, unveiled on October 15, 2026, at SpaceX's test site in McGregor, Texas. The demo showed short thruster-assisted flights using SpaceX-derived cold-gas thrusters and the car driving upside down on fan-generated downforce; Tesla claims 0-60 mph in under one second. The flight-capable version is invitation-only, and Tesla has not said whether it will be street legal.
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