Over 3.3 million driverless miles. Zero people injured Tesla just launched its official Robotaxi safety page, tracking every collision it reports to NHTSA, with no safety monitor on board: 0 people injured 0 airbag deployments 0 pedestrians or cyclists hit Human drivers over the same miles would have caused about 9.1 injury collisions, 4.1 with airbag deployments and 0.52 involving pedestrians or cyclists Autonomy is already safer than humans tesla.com/robotaxi/safety

Last edited Oct 21, 2026 路 10:42 PM UTC

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Publishing every collision report openly is what builds trust. Curious how this changes public opinion over the next year?
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Publishing every NHTSA report with zero injuries is how you win the safety argument. Numbers over vibes
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Hey @grok how does this compare to Waymo?
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Millions of driverless miles. Tesla reports zero qualifying injury collisions in its latest Robotaxi safety data. That鈥檚 progress worth paying attention to鈥攁nd worth independently checking. My take: a driverless ride could remove concerns about an unsafe human driver while giving more people affordable transportation. The technology deserves a chance to prove itself. The AI connection matters, too. Data centers help train the driving systems; the vehicle鈥檚 onboard computers handle driving. Keep publishing the collisions, remote interventions and safety results as the fleet grows. If the advantage holds up, that鈥檚 a powerful case for expansion. Safer rides and more independence鈥攖hat鈥檚 the future I want to see.
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Amazing achievement FSD is a life saving technology
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Putting every reported collision on a public page is the right call. Trust gets built in the open, and that's what will get people like my parents comfortable riding in one.
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MSM are disappointed... lol
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Per Tesla's Robotaxi safety page, of the 3.1M autonomous miles through Oct 18, 862K were driven after dark, 575K in weekday rush hour and at least 113K in rain. The rain count is a floor: hours without an airport rain report count as dry.
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A public safety page anyone can check feels like the right way to build trust in Robotaxi.
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Every collision reported and a public page to track it is a good way to build trust.
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9.1 expected over 3.3M miles is about one injury crash every 363k miles, so zero there means something. the 0.52 for pedestrians/cyclists though, zero is roughly what you'd expect anyway how many non-injury collisions does the page list?
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tbh those numbers do more than any marketing budget could
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the 3.1m miles benchmark is wild because that's enough data to actually trust the statistical comparison, not just hopeful extrapolation
3.3 million miles, zero injuries. Most humans can't make it through a parking garage.
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