TECH · Tech
Gold on the Map: Tesla Update Puts Cybercab on Supercharger Site Maps
Tesla's 2026.32 software now draws a gold Cybercab on Supercharger site maps. Before the update, a charging Cybercab showed up as a Model 3.
Sam Ellison, Live desk
Published · 2 min read
AUSTIN, Texas - Tesla's screens now know what a Cybercab looks like. With software update 2026.32, Supercharger site maps, the bird's-eye stall diagrams Tesla drivers use to see which chargers are free, draw a charging Cybercab as a gold Cybercab.
Not a Tesla App, which tracks Tesla software releases, listed the change among the update's undocumented features on Tuesday. "Tesla now supports the Cybercab gold model in Supercharger site maps with this update," the site wrote. "Previously, if a Cybercab was charging, it would show up as a Model 3."
Owners had already noticed. On Monday evening, Therron Fox, a Cyberbeast owner from Kansas who posts as @FoxTherron, shared a photo of a site map showing two banks of occupied stalls, with one car drawn in gold among the white. He wrote that the Cybercab shows up on the Supercharger site map as gold.
Site maps are open to anyone. Not a Tesla App notes that drivers can tap the Superchargers icon next to the satellite view and then zoom in on other chargers, anywhere in the world. Its tip for anyone hoping to catch the gold car on screen: pick a Supercharger in central Austin.
That is where the fleet tops up. Cybercabs charge at public Superchargers alongside Model Y robotaxis, and on Monday this site reported on a video of one Tesla worker plugging in a Cybercab and nine Model Y robotaxis at an Austin site.
The same update added a built-in ad blocker for the car's web browser, an automatic 20-minute seat heater timeout and Grok in six more countries, according to Not a Tesla App.
The Cybercab change is small, but it says something about scale. With more than 300 Cybercabs serving Austin and 349 now registered in Texas, enough of them share chargers with Tesla owners that the map needed a new car.
