━━ COMPARE · TESLAWAZE

TeslaWaze was a window. codriver is a network.

TeslaWaze, the community-built Azurewebsite project, proxied a Waze data feed into the Tesla browser before it went stale. codriver runs in the same place — but drivers contribute, drive-by confirms tighten what they see, and the data layer is owned by the platform, not borrowed from any single upstream.

Side by side

What you got with TeslaWaze versus what you get when you pair codriver to your Tesla browser today.

━━ COMPAREDTeslaWazeDEPRECATED · 2017–2023codriver2026 · LIVE
Project statusShut down — public Waze API blocked; site displays a shutdown noticeActively shipping — Phase 3 live, contribution APIs next
In-Tesla MCU browserYesYes — Tesla is the only OEM that ships a browser usable while driving
Read-only or contributeRead-only — drivers saw pins but couldn't report backBoth — in-app one-tap report + drive-by confirmation
Data layerSingle upstream — broke when the upstream changedUpstream-agnostic — community + curated feeds, codriver-owned schema
Camera positions (speed / red-light)Not includedOpenStreetMap-sourced, community-confirmed
Charger reliability + intelNot includedOpenChargeMap + driver reports
Account + favoritesNoneCross-subdomain account, favorites persist
Anonymous by defaultYes. No ads. No surveillance.
CostFree, no supportFree tier → $5 / €5 per month → $30 / €30 per year (50% off)

━━ HOW THE COMMUNITY KEEPS IT FRESH

Three ways drivers feed the map.

TeslaWaze never had a contribution path — drivers consumed, nobody confirmed. codriver runs the opposite playbook.

In-app "+"

Spotted something? Tap the plus, pick a kind (police, hazard, construction). Position + heading + speed snap to the report automatically.

Drive-by confirm

When you approach a proposed pin in your forward cone, a non-blocking toast asks 👍 or 👎. Three confirms promote it; disputes retire it.

Subscribable feeds

One-click subscribe to vetted public feeds — provincial traffic, power outages — or register your own private feed against a layer you own.

See how the contribution layer works →

━━ QUESTIONS TESLAWAZE USERS ACTUALLY ASK

FAQ

Is codriver a fork of TeslaWaze?

No. Different codebase, different data layer, different team. TeslaWaze proxied a single upstream into the Tesla browser; codriver is a contribution network where drivers report incidents in-car, drive-by confirmations tighten accuracy, and the data layer is owned by codriver — independent of any single source.

Does codriver still depend on Waze for data?

Short answer: less and less. codriver's schema, kind catalog, and consensus math are all platform-owned. In the current beta, a Waze-derived bootstrap feed seeds incident pins while the community grows. As driver contributions and curated public feeds (Hydro-Québec outages, provincial 511 traffic, etc.) reach critical mass, the bootstrap feed is retired. The platform runs unchanged regardless of which third-party feeds happen to populate it on any given day.

Does it run in the same Tesla MCU browser as TeslaWaze did?

Yes. Built for the 17-inch landscape screen, no jailbreak, no install. Launches from a URL and updates instantly — no firmware wait. Tesla is currently the only OEM with a browser you can use while driving; Android Auto's Vivaldi browser is parked-only. Works in any Chromium browser on phone or laptop too.

Why did TeslaWaze stop working reliably?

It was a volunteer-run proxy of a single upstream's data, and the upstream changed shape under it. Community projects without a maintained data layer eventually drift. codriver was built specifically so that the platform owns its own taxonomy and ingestion surface — any individual feed can break without taking the product down.

How do I migrate my TeslaWaze setup?

There's nothing to migrate — TeslaWaze didn't have accounts or saved data. Open codriver.io on your phone, sign in, and pair your Tesla browser with the QR code. Takes about a minute.

Open it on your Tesla browser.

Free tier, no card, upgrade anytime.

Get started free →