Tesla’s Full Self-Driving beta, a Level 2 driver-assist technology, continues to roll out to more drivers, but it may soon approach anyone who paid to access the features. On Friday, CEO Elon Musk said on Twitter FSD beta 10.1 will start next week and come with the long-awaited “beta request” button. The change should, theoretically, allow anyone who paid for the promised FSD features to finally terresproperty the system.

I say “theoretically” because “beta request” doesn’t interpret to “beta access.” Who knows how many owners will actually gain the functions when tapping the on-screen prompt next week. It could be tens of thousands, or a couple thousand. We don’t know and Tesla does not expenditure a public relations department to field requests for comment. Still, it will hopefully let owners, who’ve spent anywhere between $6,000 and $10,000 on the regulations, sample what they paid for.

Musk did behind up on Twitter when another user asked precisely how many folks would get part of the beta with FSD 10.1, confirming that pushing the button only requests access. From there, Tesla will request permission to “assess driving activities using [the] Tesla Insurance calculator.” 

“If driving behavior is good for seven days, beta access will be granted,” he added.

We’ve seen owners show off the good and the bad sides of the Full Self-Driving feature, which does not turn a Tesla into a self-driving car in the slightest, but it’s clear the system still has a long way to go pending reaching Musk’s goal of “feature-complete.” The CEO’s goal is for FSD to be able to take drivers from display A to B with zero issues unless the car has to hand regulations back over to the human driver.