Verdict turns your Tesla's own telemetry into a living drive journal, calm peace of mind for parents, and a live view you share on your terms. No hardware. No camera. Read-only by construction.
She left with nowhere to be and traced this into the Texas hill country. No nav, no plan, just the line the drive drew.
Every drive becomes a recap card like this automatically: the route, the numbers, the moment. Built from the drive above, not a template.
Not a render. Not a simulation. A real Model Y in the Texas Hill Country streamed this drive to Verdict over the car's own connection, about one sample per second. Scrub it. Switch modes. This is the product's actual data.
Everything below is built from the same read-only telemetry you just watched. No camera, no microphone, no hardware in the car.
Every drive logs itself: the route, the speed, the real cornering load the car measured. Replay any drive like the one above, and get a clean recap card worth sharing. Your driving life, kept.
Your teen takes the car. You get the arrival, the route, and how calm the drive was: speed, hard braking, hard cornering. Monitoring you can defend at the dinner table, because your teen sees exactly what you see.
A live link for the "where are you?" text: share a drive in real time with the people who worry, and it expires when the drive ends. No app needed on their end. Revoke anytime.
Smooth, spirited, or worth a conversation: one honest read on each drive, built from motion the car itself measured. Estimates are labeled. Nothing is dramatized.
When you pair Verdict, Tesla's own consent screen tells the whole story: Verdict never requests the permission scopes that can act on a car. It cannot unlock, start, summon, or steer. Not "won't." Cannot.
Companion apps like Tessie and TeslaFi are powerful precisely because their tokens can send commands to your car. Verdict's token cannot. If Verdict were ever breached, there is nothing inside that could touch your car.
Verdict asks Tesla for telemetry and nothing else. The command scopes are never requested, so they never exist in our system. You can verify this on Tesla's consent screen the moment you pair.
Your data is encrypted at rest, never sold, never shared, and never used for ads. One button deletes everything Verdict holds about you and your car, immediately and permanently.
We are building toward an on-device, zero-knowledge mode where the route math happens on your phone and our servers cannot read where you drove. Until it ships, we will not claim it. Today, Verdict processes telemetry server-side, encrypted at rest, under the rules on this page.
Tesla does not expose Sentry, dashcam, or any camera video to any third-party app. Verdict cannot see it, and neither can anything else you install. That boundary is Tesla's, and it protects you.
For scale: Life360 Gold runs $14.99 a month and never sees the car itself. Tessie starts at $6.99 and runs $12.99 a month for Pro, built for the owner data-logger crowd. Verdict's founding price locks in under both family plans, for life, with Guardian and live share in the box.
Verdict is in build. The replay above runs on the production telemetry pipe today; founding members get the app first. Prices in USD. Cancel anytime, no questions.
No card, no charge, no commitment today. Founding members check out first when Verdict opens, at the locked price.