There are quite a few options for running Android on a PC, some work OK for some apps (typically games) but fewer support every aspect of the Android OS. If you run a Linux PC, then the chances are that some Android apps will run a bit better than on a Windows PC, primarily because Android and Linux share much of the same kernel (Android was originally branched from Linux). Bluestacks works OK for games, I believe, but doesn't support the Tesla app. Bliss OS may be a bit better than Bluestacks for running Android apps on a Windows machine, but I've not tried it. Anbox works very well if you have a Linux machine. I've not yet tried it with the Tesla app, but as it seems to run pretty much anything I've thrown at it there seems a good chance it would work OK. The snag with Anbox, and other emulators, is that they don't work well with the Play Store, which means side loading apps via APKs. This is fine if you know that the APK is kosher, but does carry a small risk if using any old APK downloaded from the web. As Anbox runs in a container, the only real risk is to that container, although there are obviously potential issues with anything that has access to an account.
