Moises: The Musician's AI App

This is the feature that put Moises on the map. You upload any audio file, and the AI splits it into separate tracks for vocals, drums, bass, guitar, piano, keys, strings, and winds. Moises supports up to 27 stem types with its Hi-Fi models, according to the company, which means even less common instruments like winds and strings can be pulled out on their own for closer study. Once separated, each stem plays as its own file. What's the payoff? You can mute the guitar and play it yourself, or solo the drums to study a rhythm.

Moises lets you shift the pitch of a song up or down and change its tempo without distorting the sound. That means you can learn a song in a key that suits your voice. You can also slow a fast passage to half speed and still hear it clearly. The changes apply to the whole mix or to individual stems, so you get real control. This is the pitch and tempo changer most players reach for first.

The app listens to your track and shows the chords as they change, which is a huge help if you're learning a song by ear. Follow the chord strip while you play. Check whether you heard a progression right. It pairs well with the pitch and tempo tools, since you can slow a section down and read the chords at the same time.

Moises can transcribe the words in a song automatically, then let you edit the result. This saves a lot of time if you want a lyrics sheet or you're checking a line you can't quite catch. Line the lyrics up with the audio. Fix any mistakes by hand. Handy for covers and language practice.

A built-in metronome keeps you on tempo while you practice, and you can build a custom backing track by muting the part you play. Both features turn a finished song into a personal practice tool. Drummers often keep everything but the drums. Guitarists mute the guitar and play over the rest of the band. Simple idea, big payoff.

Moises Studio is a browser-based space where you arrange, record, and edit the same session in real time with bandmates, producers, or co-writers. According to Moises, there's nothing to install and no file handoffs, which makes remote collaboration simpler. One session. Everyone on the same version at once. It's a clean way to write together when you can't share a room.

Moises can film your performance with studio-quality audio and video in a single app. You then export and share to your social channels if you teach, perform, or want to build a following. No separate camera. No messy recording setup. It's aimed at creators who want a clean capture without the hassle.

The platform runs on the web, iOS, Android, macOS, and Windows, so your projects follow you across devices and you never have to rebuild a session from scratch when you switch machines. Start a session on a phone at band practice. Keep working on a laptop later. That flexibility is a big part of why it fits casual players and working musicians alike.