I don't think OP was asking for a new battery.
That being said, I don't see anything surprising about your module voltages but am certainly no battery expert.
I am really not sure there is anyone with enough knowledge to say much about your battery except perhaps a few Tesla engineers that are sworn to secrecy. And would we really trust them anyway?
You have greater than average degradation and I think you know that. It isn't terrible but a bit greater than average.
I am about 8% with a 2105, 86k, minimal supercharging, 70 battery.
1000 kw DC is probably over 20 supercharging sessions. That one comment of yours is interesting. This is presumably not your car and you haven't owned a Tesla before?
Why is 11.1% rounded to 12%?
If I remember correctly, the 90s lost a lot of capacity originally and there were lots of concerns that this new pack would have longevity issues. Then it turned out they fared better than the 85s when it came to charge limitations and range limitations. So if we throw that in - that 90s lost a lot in the first year - say 5% - then your 11% sounds pretty good - roughly 1% per year. And really that is probably the average battery - 90s probably lost 6% first year and the others were more like 4%.
So I wouldn't have any concerns about buying the car personally if that is the question.
Thanks for feedback. It is my first Tesla and I got it used some time ago, so I didn’t know how the previous owner used it until I was able to get into the diagnostic screens. Now I know it was not supercharged a lot, but battery degradation is on higher end ( I read on the forums here that what degrades batteries the most is supercharging, so this is puzzling ). So if the battery degrades this much without supercharging, this leads me to believe that it’s completely not advisable to supercharge if I want to keep my degradation reasonable I still need to get 4-5 years use out of it