Production ready means hardware
and software are working. Doesn't mean everything is working absolutely perfect without the need for tweaks through OTA updates, service center visits, etc.
I've said before I see the software as in perpetual beta. Especially with a highly software-driven ev like the Gravity. Completely acceptable. What I believe is unacceptable and not good for Lucid, as a company, is releasing non-functioning/missing features that customers have paid for, such HUD. Advertising a feature as "future capable", which is the case with some of the Dream Drive Pro hardware is fine, but charging customers for features and
not giving ANY indication that the features will not be working for awhile is just asking for a negative press review.
If the presence of HUD hardware alone is sufficient, then being seen as a minivan is easily NOT Gravities biggest potential challenge to success.
I've been on this forum long enough and have researched more than enough to know about the "software hell" that Dream Edition owners experienced.
That's not what I'm talking about.
Lucid should not take the
Volvo EX90 route.
https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a61454136/2025-volvo-ex90-missing-features/
However, if they do, ok, but don't expect customers to believe "production ready means the hardware is there, but not working".
The headlights are on the car, but they don't work yet. Nope.
Lucid didn't do this with Air and I don't believe they will do it with Gravity.
If I believed that, I wouldn't be on this forum.