Editorial standards
Our wrap guides, feature descriptions, and statistics should make their sources, scope, and limits clear. These standards explain how we prepare content and what you can ask us to check when something looks wrong.
1. Who writes and reviews our content
The Tesla Wrap Designer team is responsible for this site. We use AI to help draft text, organize information, and improve wording, then review each article ourselves. The team remains responsible for published content. Human review does not mean we have tested every model, region, or software version.
We distinguish official specifications, instructions for our tools, and direct observations. When a claim comes from documentation, we identify it as such instead of describing it as a test in a vehicle. Read the Paint Shop guide, then open the Model Y editor to compare the instructions with the features you are using.
2. Start with primary sources and state what is unknown
For file formats, vehicle templates, import limits, and software versions, we start with official Tesla wrap templates and release notes. A template determines where artwork lands on the body. Matching image dimensions alone do not make two vehicle templates interchangeable.
When we cannot confirm a detail in official information, we say it is unconfirmed. We do not turn forum reports into specifications, and we identify community experience separately from official instructions. Documentation supports only what it actually describes. Our 3D preview helps you review a design; it does not guarantee that a vehicle will accept a file or that colors on different screens will match.
3. Explain how AI is used and labeled
We use AI in two ways: to help prepare editorial text and to help users create designs. AI-generated gallery designs carry a label that identifies how they were made. That label is not a quality rating and does not confirm that a design is free of template, seam, or rights issues.
Counts and percentages of AI designs use automated labels in the system. They are not based on a person inspecting every image. Appearance alone is not a reliable way to decide whether AI was used. In the community gallery, read the creator information, vehicle model, and creation label separately. Open a design and check its template placement before using it for your vehicle.
4. Define tests and statistics clearly
We do not invent test vehicles, driving experience, user interviews, or test results. We describe an operation as tested only when we have performed it. A browser preview, a successful download, and a successful vehicle import are separate checks. We state the limits of anything we have not verified.
Each statistic should explain its time period and what it counts: download events during a period, designs visible at a specific time, or designs grouped by automated labels. Downloads do not equal unique people, because one person can download more than once. Design counts do not equal creator counts. If a time range or a way to identify unique users is missing, we do not invent a precise conclusion. Historical records should not be read as live totals.
5. Use meaningful dates and record corrections
An update date should reflect a real content change. We do not refresh dates just because the site was rebuilt or to make an article look newer. We record major changes to instructions, feature scope, statistics, or payment information in the changelog so readers can see what changed and when.
If you find a typo, a broken link, or a problem with model information or a statistic, use the contact page to send the page URL, the original wording, and a source we can compare. The team reviews reports against verifiable information. We do not treat a report as confirmed before checking it. Corrections should leave the next reader with a more accurate explanation.
6. Respect creators and third-party rights
Creators share designs in the community gallery. A gallery listing does not transfer all rights to the site or to anyone who downloads it. Sharing also does not establish a license for third-party characters, trademarks, photos, or other material. AI-generated designs need the same care. Read the design details and check the rights needed for your intended use before downloading or adapting a work.
Rights holders can request removal of a design they believe infringes their rights. Use the contact page to provide the design URL, your rights claim, and the information needed to identify the work. A gallery listing, tutorial reference, or editorial feature does not guarantee that all rights have been cleared. Review the terms of service.