Tesla robotaxis finally hit the road in Austin, Texas, in June after years of unfulfilled promises from Musk to deliver driverless cars.

Tesla removed its Autopilot basic self-driving software as a standard feature in the US on new Model Y and Model 3 purchases as the company pushes its more advanced FSD (full-self driving) subscriptions.

Musk said the subscription price, currently $99, will rise as the FSD's capabilities improve over time.

CEO Elon Musk has confirmed that the automaker's vehicles equipped with the AI4 (HW4) chip will be able to achieve unsupervised autonomous driving without requiring upgrades. AI4 Will Be Capable Of Self-Driving On Monday,

Tesla is ending Autopilot and steering customers toward higher-priced FSD subscriptions, signalling a major shift in its driver-assistance strategy.

When Elon Musk said there would no longer be a safety monitor "in the car," he didn't mention the *other* car. The post There’s Reportedly a Car Secretly Following Every Tesla Robotaxi, and the Reason Why Is So Absurd You Aren’t Going to Believe It appeared first on Futurism.

Elon Musk celebrated the milestone, but its unclear how many people will be able to ride in Tesla’s newly unsupervised robotaxis in the immediate future. Tesla is finally doing unsupervised robotaxi trips in Austin,

A new monthly subscription will come into play for FSD from February 14, 2026. The post Elon Musk confirms major shake-up for Tesla’s Full Self-Driving package appeared first on Digital Trends. The Latest Tech News,