Audio & Music

Moises

Your personal music teacher

58 views

Visit moises.ai

Moises rips stems apart fast. Upload any song. Watch it split into isolated vocals, instruments, and drums within seconds. Complex arrangements don't trip up the AI. Neither do overlapping frequencies.

Musicians get tools that work for practice and performance. Drummers mute the original drums to play along. Vocalists isolate backing tracks. The Smart Metronome slows songs down — no chipmunk pitch effect like you'll hear elsewhere.

Picture a jazz guitarist learning complex standards. Capo Mode pulls up chord progressions. Shows exactly where to place the capo. Practice with just the bass and piano stems. Video Recording captures performances with studio-quality output.

Voice Studio adds synthetic vocals modeled from real singers. The selection feels limited though, considering 70 million artists trust this app. AI Studio creates new stems using context-aware processing. DAW Plugin integration means you won't bounce between applications.

Moises spans iPad, web, and desktop with 20 language options. Apple recognized it as iPad App of the Year and named it a Design Awards Finalist for 2025.

Setlist organization keeps works in progress manageable for gigging musicians who cycle through multiple songs nightly. Educators use it for music instruction, breaking down complex arrangements into teachable parts. Charlie Puth partnerships offer over $100K in prizes for jam sessions, adding competition elements to what started as a practice tool.

Frequently asked

7 questions

How accurate is Moises at separating instruments in complex songs with lots of overlapping parts?

Moises handles complex stuff pretty well -- even when multiple instruments are fighting for the same frequency space. Dense mixes like orchestral pieces or layered rock songs don't really trip it up. You'll get clean separations most of the time, though it depends on how the original was recorded and mixed.

Can I use Moises stems in my DAW without exporting files back and forth?

Yep! Moises has DAW plugin integration so you can work right inside your favorite workstation. No more exporting stems, importing them back, then bouncing between apps. The plugin keeps everything smooth and cuts down on all that file juggling.

What's the difference between using Moises Smart Metronome versus just slowing down audio in other apps?

Smart Metronome slows songs down without that weird chipmunk effect you get elsewhere. Other apps mess with the pitch when they change speed -- makes vocals sound totally unnatural. Moises keeps the original pitch while adjusting tempo, so you can practice slower without everything sounding distorted.

How many synthetic voices are available in Voice Studio and can I add my own?

The description mentions Voice Studio has synthetic vocals modeled from real singers, but the selection feels pretty limited for something with 70 million users. They don't give specific numbers of available voices. There's also no mention of custom voice training or uploading your own vocal models.

Does Moises work the same way on iPad, web browser, and desktop apps?

Moises covers all three platforms with core stem separation working everywhere. The iPad version got Apple's App of the Year -- so it's probably really well-optimized for touch. All versions support 20 languages, though some advanced features might work better on desktop with more processing power.

Can I organize multiple songs for live performances using Moises setlist features?

Yeah! Moises includes setlist organization that's built for gigging musicians who cycle through tons of songs nightly. Keeps your works in progress manageable and easy to access during live shows. The feature helps you quickly switch between different songs and their isolated stems without losing your place.

What makes Moises Capo Mode different from regular chord chart apps?

Capo Mode actually analyzes the audio and shows you exactly where to place the capo based on the song's chord progressions. Instead of relying on user-submitted charts (which might be totally wrong), it pulls chord data straight from the audio analysis. This gives you accurate capo positioning that matches the original recording.