Tesla's official X account cited a real-world test shared by car owner Whole Mars Catalog (@wholemars), stating: "FSD Supervised with Grok is a lot like having your own Robotaxi"—directly aligning supervised Full Self-Driving with in-cabin Grok voice commands to the Robotaxi experience.
FSD Supervised with Grok is a lot like having your own Robotaxi
— @Tesla (citing @wholemars)
The cited post describes the owner getting into the car and saying "Hey Grok, take me to the ATM," with the vehicle navigating and parking in front of the ATM; then saying "Hey Grok, take me home," returning home and parking in the driveway, all without touching the steering wheel. The user describes this level of reliability as having become routine for long-term users, feeling like having a Cybercab to run errands, except still operated through screen/voice commands, and expresses a desire for a version with no control interface at all.
So I got in my Tesla and said “Hey Grok, take me to the ATM”… Then I said “Hey Grok, take me home”… without touching the wheel at all.
— @wholemars (quoted by @Tesla)
This instance represents an official endorsement of a specific "voice destination + FSD Supervised" scenario, rather than a new hardware announcement: the key point is Tesla actively aligning owner-operated Grok navigation with the driverless ride-hailing narrative. The post does not mention the software version number, nor does it promise when steering wheels could be removed from production vehicles; actual usability still depends on vehicle hardware (e.g., HW4/HW3), FSD Supervised version, and whether the local Grok Assistant voice function is enabled.
Earlier in the month, the Robotaxi account also promoted Cybercab's ability to use Grok to control cabin functions like temperature and media; this time, @Tesla's citation extends the same voice command line to destination instructions for personally owned vehicles.

