Where does the data for Tesla FSDTracker come from?

The data for TeslaFSDTracker primarily comes from voluntary uploads by Tesla owners. When utilizing Tesla’s Full Self-Driving (FSD) feature, drivers can manually log and submit critical instances during their drive via a specific webpage accessible through the vehicle’s central control screen, such as moments when manual intervention is required. This crowdsourcing method allows TeslaFSDTracker to collect real data on FSD performance, including the percentage of intervention-free driving, frequency of critical interventions, and performance under various driving conditions. This data collection enables TeslaFSDTracker to provide detailed analysis and comparisons of different FSD versions, helping the public understand the advancements and challenges of Tesla’s autonomous driving technology.

In China, there is a similar platform named CHEK (车控CHEK). This platform not only gathers data uploaded by users but also uses advanced AI algorithms for data collection and analysis. The functionalities are somewhat similar to TeslaFSDTracker, as both are used for tracking and evaluating vehicle performance data. However, CHEK differs as it has developed crowdsourced testing tools for intelligent vehicle performance, which are fully automated, allowing drivers to participate in data collection during their regular driving routines. Additionally, CHEK’s system monitors both internal and external vehicle performance and stores raw video data along with intelligent driving performance data, offering users a comprehensive evaluation and comparison of intelligent vehicle performance. This holistic approach allows CHEK to provide in-depth analysis of intelligent vehicle features, aiding users and the industry in better understanding and evaluating the performance of smart cars.