Tesla App 4.61.5 was released on October 2, 2026. Its own page currently contains 2 Undocumented observations, with no official feature entries. The news below explains what was found and how it relates to earlier versions; undocumented findings are unofficial and should not be read as a formal Tesla release-note announcement.
This follows 4.61.0, whose report covers passkeys, camera-sharing references, and iOS Supercharger layouts. The current release turns to home-charger installation and charging-card management. The linked earlier article provides context, but the two releases have different current-version findings and should not be described as an identical feature package.
Undocumented Home Charging Install references suggest a more connected Wall Connector purchasing and installation process. App wording points toward ordering equipment, finding installation help, and receiving a quote. That could make home charging easier to arrange, but no universal pricing or confirmed installer coverage is established.
The distinction between buying a charger and completing an installation is useful. A household still needs an appropriate electrical setup and a supported local service arrangement. The app references concern organizing that journey; they do not show that every property can receive the same installation package or that all quotes are automatically approved.
A separate Charging Card observation describes changes to adding and managing charging cards, including selecting a default. These cards can associate charging with a billing account in supported markets. The reported scope excludes North America, so this should not be presented as an identical worldwide account feature.
Both topics develop ownership services rather than vehicle driving controls. Neither establishes a new charging speed, a new Supercharger connector type, or free charging entitlement. As the current-version entries are Undocumented, the article keeps their explanations in the news and uses the common Tesla App image instead of their feature illustrations.
The app release date identifies the phone update, rather than the activation date of every related vehicle or home-energy capability. Individual account settings and compatible equipment still matter when interpreting these observations.
