Modern Teslas constantly emit telemetry signals — low-level events about the battery, drivetrain, charging, and dozens of other systems. Most of them never surface in the app, so it’s hard to know what your car is really reporting. We’re excited to announce a brand-new page in MyTeslaMate that makes this layer fully transparent: a dedicated reference listing all possible telemetry alerts your Tesla can generate.
You can now explore, filter, and better understand the signals your vehicle may produce.
🔗 Check it out here: app.myteslamate.com/alerts
What each alert documents
Every alert comes with the key information you need to make sense of what’s happening behind the scenes:
- Signal name – the exact identifier of the telemetry event
- Condition – what triggers the alert
- Clear condition – what resolves it
- Description – a clear explanation of the alert
- Potential impact – why it matters and what could happen if ignored
- Customer-facing messages – the actual warnings that might appear in your Tesla
- Audiences – who the alert is relevant to (drivers, service centers, etc.)
- Models – which Tesla models are affected
Because the page is searchable and filterable, you can quickly look up a cryptic signal name, understand its severity, and decide whether it needs your attention.
See live alerts on your own vehicle
⚡ Important: to visualize alerts on your own car, you’ll need to activate telemetry for that vehicle in MyTeslaMate. Once enabled, you’ll see live alerts as they occur, each one linked directly to the reference database of all possible signals — so a raw event instantly becomes a clear, documented explanation.
Why it’s useful
With this page, MyTeslaMate gives you full transparency into the telemetry layer, making it easier to understand your car’s behavior, anticipate issues before they escalate, and refine your automations. It’s especially valuable if you’re building custom workflows in MyTeslaMate — or if you simply want deeper insight into what your Tesla is really communicating.