Free · about a minute · read-only

Your Tesla is keeping notes.

Every Tesla logs faults it never shows you. Connect your account and in about a minute that log comes back in plain English, with a real battery figure and a warranty check, so you never pay for work Tesla still owes you.

Tesla's official Fleet APIPassword never touches usRevoke in ten seconds
Stored fault · decoded
VCFRONT_a402
Worth watchingLow-voltage (12V) batterySeen 2 times
Your car wrote this down and told nobody. That is the whole product.
What comes back

One page, and every number
came out of your own car.

Nothing here is typed in by hand. The report reads seven Tesla endpoints once, puts it in language you do not need a service manual for, then forgets the credential.

Battery health

How the pack is actually holding up, with projected range at a full charge against what it was rated when new.

Faults, translated

Every alert in the log decoded to a plain description, what to try next, and a link to Tesla's own page for the code.

Tire pressure

All four corners against the cold pressure your car reports, when it reports one. When it does not, the typical spec for the model, and the report says which it used.

Warranty standing

Which factory warranties still cover the car, in months and miles, so a covered repair never quietly becomes your bill.

Mileage and build

Odometer, exact configuration and the firmware it is running, straight from the source rather than from the VIN alone.

Yours to keep

One clean page you can save, print, or show to any mechanic, not just us. It lives at its own link for 90 days.

What one pull gives you

A minute of reading,
drawn properly.

The free check is one read of the car, so these are a snapshot rather than a trend: every corner against the cold pressure your Tesla itself asks for, and the pack against what it was rated when new. RideRite Watch is what turns these two pictures into a history that catches a leak while it is still a whisper.

Tires · all four, against your car’s own spec
Not a number off
a generic chart.

When your Tesla reports the cold pressure it wants, every corner is judged against that. When it does not, the report uses the model-typical spec, says which it used, and tells you to check the door placard.

Within specOff specSpec
Sample car
Battery · what is left of new
The number that decides
a resale conversation.

Projected range at a full charge, taken from a settled reading rather than guessed from the model year, set against what this exact trim was rated when it left the factory.

Sample car
A finished one

This is the whole thing.

A real report on a sample car, laid out exactly as yours arrives. No account, no card, nothing to install. Open the live version and poke at it before you decide to connect anything at all.

2023 Model Y Long RangeVIN …4417 · sample
Battery health268 mi projected at 100%
94%
Stored faultsOne repeat: charge port, 3 times
4 found
Tires, coldAgainst this car's own spec
42
FL
42
FR
37
RL
42
RR
1 low
Basic vehicle warrantyWhichever runs out first
7 mo · 11,400 mi
Firmware2026.20.6, staged and ready
Current
How it works

Three steps, one minute.

STEP 01

Sign in on Tesla's page

The button sends you to tesla.com, the same login you always use. Your password is typed there and nowhere else, and Tesla shows you exactly what you are about to share before you agree to it.

STEP 02

Approve read-only access

Vehicle data only. This permission cannot unlock the car, cannot start it, cannot change a setting, and cannot see where it is. Location is a separate Tesla permission that this tool never asks for.

STEP 03

Read your report

About a minute later the full picture is on screen. If the car is asleep we wake it once and wait, so you never have to run it twice. Keep it, send it, or book a visit if something needs hands on it.

Permissions

Exactly what you are handing over.

The honest version, because you are about to log into your car for a mechanic you have not met.

This permission can

Read vehicle dataBattery, stored alerts, tires, odometer, software, warranty. Reading only.

It cannot, ever

See where your car isLocation is a separate Tesla permission. This tool never asks for it.
Unlock, start or driveCommands are a separate permission this tool never asks for either.
Change a single settingNothing on the car is modified. Your Tesla will not even notice.
The three of them

Check it, watch it, prove it.

Three different questions, so they do not overlap. This page answers the first one, and it is also how you try the other two.

You are here
Free
What is my Tesla's condition right now?

Every stored fault decoded, tire pressures against spec, battery health, warranty check. One pull, one page.

This page
RideRite Watch
$5.99 a month
Tell me when something changes.

History, weekly battery tracking, slow tire leaks, parked drain, warranty alarms, and the full report included. $59 a year.

See RideRite Watch →
Master Tech Review
$19.99 once per car
Tell me what to do about it.

A master technician reads your report and writes up what to fix now and what can wait, within 24 hours. Credited toward your repair, with 3 months of Watch included.

See the Master Tech Review →
Common questions

Fair questions, straight answers.

Is it safe to sign in with my Tesla account?
You only ever type your password on tesla.com, the same place you log in normally. Tesla then asks you, on their page, whether to share read-only vehicle data. That is the whole exchange. It is the system Tesla built so owners can share data with services they choose, and you can undo it in your Tesla app in about ten seconds.
Will this change anything on my car?
No. The permission is read-only. It cannot unlock doors, start the car, change settings, or see your location. Your car simply reports the same numbers it already reports to Tesla.
Can I see one before I connect anything?
Yes. There is a finished sample report on a sample car, with every section filled in. Nothing about it is yours and nothing is connected. It exists so you know exactly what you are getting before you sign in to anything.
What if my car is asleep?
Teslas nap to save battery. If yours is asleep we wake it once and wait about a minute for the live readings, so you never have to run it twice. If it does not answer, the report still shows everything Tesla keeps on file and how to finish the live part later.
Do I have to be a RideRite customer?
No. The report is free and yours either way. If it turns up something that needs hands on the car and you are in the Bay Area, book a mobile visit. Anywhere else, share the report with Tesla or any mechanic you trust.

Find out what your Tesla
has been writing down.

Free, about a minute, read-only, and you can cut our access off the moment your report loads.