1
Name the shop
One location. Invite advisors after you are in.
For tint · PPF · collision
You already hold the car. GuestLot gives the shop a time-boxed key, a lot watch, and a receipt the owner opens from a text. First check-in in about ten minutes. We do not pretend a key card can be audited.
01
VIN, owner, pickup. Text a Tesla link or take the key card. Last 6 is fine.
02
After-hours exits, Supercharger, low battery. Counts and timestamps — not a live map on the floor.
03
Revoke shop access. The owner opens a text. No owner account to create.
First ten minutes
1
One location. Invite advisors after you are in.
2
Owner name and mobile. Pickup defaults to close today.
3
The Tesla link watches the lot. The card just drives.
PorterKey
Today, check-in, keys, hand-back. One shop Tesla identity — not twelve forgotten tech phones. Advisors sign in after you invite them. High turnover shops get productive on the first job, not after an hour of training.
Staff sign in →AccessReceipt
Shop name first. Access on or off. Miles this visit if we had them. Charging on the owner Tesla account. Counts, not a map. The owner does not install GuestLot.
How the receipt reads →The gap
They quote film and run the CRM. We sit next to them. We do not replace your scheduler.
Owner telematics. We are the shop holding the car — not another owner dashboard.
Never the default for PPF or collision. Frunk, charge port, and calibration still need a real key.
Built to be bought
A consent window that ends at pickup. A tokenized receipt with no owner account. Closed snapshots we do not rewrite. No live GPS trail. Honest Tesla limits in writing — NFC cards cannot be wiped, and there is no remote Service Mode. That is the product a carrier, a collision group, or a film brand can underwrite.
Tesla will not let us remote-wipe a key card. We cannot flip Service Mode from the cloud. We stream when paired; we do not invent live data. Read the limits before you buy.
Security and limits