$5.99 a month · $59 a year · per person, up to 5 cars

Most Teslas warn you first.

The fault is stored days before the car strands you. The tire leaks for a week before it goes flat. The warranty runs out months before the bill lands. Watch reads all of it and emails you, in plain English, the moment it changes.

The car reports itself, never wokenLocation off by defaultCancel in one tap
Alert email · sent 2 min ago
VCFRONT_a402
Worth watchingLow-voltage (12V) batterySeen 2 times
Nobody checked anything. The car reported itself, and the email was already written.
What it actually catches

Six things your Tesla knows
and has no way to tell you.

Watch is not a dashboard to check. It is silence until something changes, then one email that says what changed, how serious it reads, and what your options are.

A tire losing air on its own

One corner bleeding pressure while the other three hold is never the weather. Watch fits a trend per tire and emails you at psi a week, long before it is a flat on the 101.

Charge disappearing overnight

A parked, unplugged Tesla should barely sip. When yours drops 4% between 2 and 6 AM, that is Sentry stuck on, a tired 12V, or an app hammering the car awake. You get the number and the likely cause.

New faults, decoded not dumped

The moment the car stores an alert, it runs through the same decode our master technicians use: which system, how serious, Tesla's own description, our read where we have one, and how many times it has fired.

A warranty about to quietly expire

Every warranty tracked daily against both the calendar and your actual driving pace, with an email at 60 and 30 days out. It exists because we keep meeting Teslas whose owners paid for repairs Tesla still owed them.

Your pack against packs like yours

Every check stores usable capacity, so over months you get the chart Tesla does not show you: your degradation against the typical band at your mileage. Resale proof when it is good, early warning when it is not.

The whole record, plus the buttons

Your status page carries the same twelve controls as the Tesla app, each sent only when you tap, a maintenance countdown from your own mileage, and every reading downloadable as a CSV. It is your car and your data.

The data, watched properly

Your car generates this every day.
Now somebody is actually reading it.

These are the charts that sit on your own status page, drawn the way we actually look at them. The car below is a sample; yours starts building from the first check and gets better every week it runs.

Tire pressure · every corner, every check
Three tires holding. One is whispering nail.

A corner that bleeds pressure while the other three hold is never road temperature. Watch fits a trend per tire against the pressure your car itself asks for, and emails you at psi a week, long before it is a flat on the 101.

Within specOff specThe car’s own cold spec
Sample car · touch or hover for exact values
Battery · a normal week, one abnormal night
Charge, drive, repeat.
Except Tuesday, 2:40 AM.

Parked, unplugged cars should barely sip. When yours dumps charge overnight, whether that is Sentry stuck on, a tired 12V or an app hammering the car awake, the drop gets flagged and explained rather than buried.

Charge levelFlagged parked drain
Sample car · touch or hover for exact values
Degradation · this pack against typical
Your battery, plotted
against packs like yours.

Every check stores usable capacity, so over months you get the chart Tesla does not show you: your pack against the band that the same model and trim sit in at your mileage. Resale proof when it is good, early warning when it is not.

This carTypical for the same model and trim
Sample car · touch or hover for exact values
Your private status page

One link. The whole car.

Live charts, the warranty clock, the maintenance countdown and the twelve controls, on one page that is yours alone. The demo is the real page running on sample cars, not a picture of it. Open it and press things.

Every watched car includes the full report, build sheet and warranty math included, on every report for as long as the plan runs. It arrives by email as a private link once you connect.
2023 Model Y Long Rangechecked 14 min ago · sample
StatusNothing new since yesterday
All quiet
Battery268 mi projected, tracking normal
82%
Tires, last checkRear left down 1.8 psi a week
42
FL
42
FR
37
RL
42
RR
1 leaking
Basic vehicle warrantyWatched daily, alarm at 60 and 30 days
212 days
ControlsLock, climate, charging, windows and seven more
12 ready
How it works

Five minutes once.
Zero minutes a day after that.

STEP 01

Pick a plan

Monthly or yearly, below. Checkout runs on our own store, and cancelling later is the same one link: riderite.us/account, open Subscriptions, cancel. No call, no account to create.

STEP 02

Connect the car once

One button sends you to Tesla’s own sign-in page, where you approve vehicle data, the remote commands that power the Controls card, and the stay-connected permission that lets checks run while you sleep. Location is not on that list. No password touches our site and there is no app to install.

STEP 03

Then forget about it

After a one-tap approval in your Tesla app the car streams its own readings as they change and is never woken for monitoring. Before that tap, checks run about every 30 minutes with at most one daytime wake. Either way: an email when it matters, silence when it does not.

Permissions

Watch asks for more than the free check.
Here is exactly what, and why.

You are about to give a mechanic you have not met a standing connection to your car. You should read this part twice.

This permission can

Read vehicle data on a scheduleCharge, range, odometer, tire pressures, firmware and stored alerts. That is the monitoring.
Send a command when you tap oneThe twelve buttons on your status page. One tap, one command, and never on its own.
Stay connected while you sleepSo a check at 3 AM still runs. This is the permission that makes overnight drain detectable at all.

It cannot, ever

See where your car isLocation is a separate Tesla permission and Watch does not hold it. Nothing here can read it.
Command the car by itselfNot for an alert, not on a schedule, not ever. A command only exists because your thumb made it.
Outlive your decision to stopRemove RideRite in your Tesla app and the connection is cut that second, subscription or not.
The three of them

Check it, watch it, prove it.

Three different questions, so they do not overlap. Watch answers the second one, and includes the third on every car it covers.

Health Check
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.

Run the free check →
You are here
$5.99 a month
Tell me when something changes.

History, weekly battery tracking, slow tire leaks, parked drain, warranty alarms, remote controls, and the full report included.

This page
Master Tech Review
$19.99 once per car
Tell me what to do about it.

A master technician’s written review within 24 hours, the work ranked, and the $19.99 back on your repair. Comes with 3 months of Watch.

See the Master Tech Review →
Price

One car, one plan.
The first catch usually pays for it.

2 months free
Yearly
$59 per person, per year
Works out to $4.92 a month.

The better value. Same everything, one bill a year, and a single caught tire leak or covered repair covers it several times over.

Start the yearly plan
Monthly
$5.99 per person, per month
Cancel any time, in one tap.

Cancel at riderite.us/account and the billing stops at the end of the period you have already paid for. Switch to yearly whenever you like.

Start the monthly plan
Have a code from RideRite? Pick monthly, then enter it in the discount box at checkout. It makes the first month free and you can cancel before it renews without being charged. Bought a Master Tech Review? Three months of Watch come with it, and your personal code lands in your inbox within the hour of purchase. Plans renew automatically at the price shown until you cancel. California customers, that sentence is your auto-renewal disclosure.
Watch is digital and works on any Tesla anywhere in the world. Hands-on mobile service from RideRite covers San Jose and the Bay Area only, so the "request a quote from RideRite" option in the alert emails applies there. Everywhere else, Watch is your early warning system and the report you hand to Tesla or whoever wrenches on your car.
Already subscribed

Put your Tesla on watch.

Two approvals, both yours: sign in with Tesla, then one tap in your Tesla app when you are near the car. About two minutes in total, and nothing here ever sees your Tesla password. Use the same email you checked out with and the plan links up automatically within the hour.

I have an invite code

Vehicle data, remote commands for the Controls card, and offline access so checks run on schedule. A command goes to the car only when you tap. Location is off by default and never read without your permission. Revoke any time in your Tesla app under Security and Privacy, Third-Party Apps.

What happens nextabout two minutes
You sign in on tesla.comTesla shows you exactly what you are sharing
1
You tap approve in your Tesla appNear the car, once, so it can stream instead of being woken
2
Checks begin within 30 minutesThen nothing, until something is worth an email
3
Your full report arrivesPrivate link, included, on every report while subscribed
free
Common questions

Fair questions, straight answers.

I subscribed. Now what?
One step. Go to Put your Tesla on watch above, enter the email you checked out with, and approve on Tesla’s sign-in page. Your subscription syncs to us within the hour of checkout, and we email you this same instruction so it is impossible to miss. Checks begin within 30 minutes of connecting.
Will this drain my battery?
No, and that is rather the point. Logger apps that constantly wake a sleeping Tesla cost real range. A car streaming to Watch is never woken: it sends readings only while it is already awake, and a sleeping car sends nothing because nothing is changing. Before you approve streaming, Watch wakes the car once when you connect it and at most once a day after that, daytime only.
Do you track where I drive?
Not unless you ask us to. Location is off by default and Watch does not even hold the permission, so nothing here can read it. A future feature that needs it will say so and stay greyed out until you approve it on Tesla’s own page. Switch it off and that stops the same second. Nothing about your location is ever sold or shared.
Can Watch control my car on its own?
No. Every one of the twelve buttons sends a command only when you tap it, through Tesla’s signed link. Watch never sends a command for an alert, on a schedule, or for any other reason. The card greys out anything the car cannot do right now, such as a moving car or an unplugged charger, and says why.
How do I cancel?
One route, and it is self-serve. Go to riderite.us/account, open Subscriptions, cancel. Billing stops at the end of the period you have already paid for and the checks stop with it. Nobody to call.

Disconnecting is not cancelling. Removing RideRite in your Tesla app, under Security and Privacy, Third-Party Apps, revokes our access to the car that second, so the checks stop immediately. It does not touch the plan, so the billing carries on until you cancel. Leaving for good? Cancel first, then disconnect.
What if something does need a look?
Watch tells you what the car stored, how serious it reads and what Tesla suggests. From there you have three routes, spelled out in every email: Tesla Service through the Tesla app, a quote from RideRite if you are in San Jose or the Bay Area, or any independent mechanic you trust. Watch is the information. The decision stays yours.
What data do you keep?
Per check: charge level, range, odometer, tire pressures, firmware version and any stored alerts. Kept about 13 months so the trends work, then gone. Full details in the Privacy Policy.
Is it per car?
No, it is per person. One plan covers every Tesla you own, up to five, and each of them gets everything including the full report. A household with two or three cars pays once. If your Tesla account has several cars on it you pick which ones to watch when you connect, so a car you are only a driver on stays off unless you say otherwise.
Which Teslas does it work on?
Any Tesla the Tesla app can see: Model S, 3, X, Y and Cybertruck, anywhere Tesla operates. If the free health check works on your car, Watch does too.

Your Tesla is going to warn you.
Somebody should be reading it.

$5.99 a month per person, or $59 a year. The full report is included, and one caught tire leak pays for the year.