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Moises
By Moises Systems Inc.. Visit Moises
Desk research from the maker's own pages. Not yet tried by us. Checked 2026-10-24.
An AI music app that splits any song into separate parts, such as vocals, drums, bass, guitar and piano, so a musician can mute their own part and play along. It can also change a song's speed and key, detect chords and beats, and record practice videos. A newer Moises Studio lets bands arrange and record together in a browser. Music teachers use it to build practice tracks around songs students already like. It works on phones, tablets, desktop and the web.
Our take: A strong practice tool for teen musicians and their teachers; younger kids are not allowed, and parents should check the subscription and ad settings.
| Ages it suits | 13 and up |
|---|---|
| What its terms say about age | Users must be at least 13; anyone 13 to 17 must have a parent's or guardian's consent. The App Store rates it 13+. (terms) |
| Price | Free, with paid extras. Free plan with limits; in the App Store, Premium $5.99 a month or $39.99 a year and Pro $29.99 a month (USD, Oct 2026). |
| Works on | Web, iPhone and iPad, Android, Windows, Mac |
| Account | The child's own account |
| Ads | None |
| In-app purchases | Yes |
| The AI in it | AI models separate a recording into instrument and vocal tracks and detect chords, beats and key. |
What's good
- Lets young musicians practice along with real songs
- Slow down or change key without changing pitch quality
- Useful for music teachers making practice tracks
Watch for
- 13+ only, and teens need a parent's consent
- Personalized ads and ad-partner data in the privacy policy
- Subscriptions renew automatically
- Terms allow suspension of accounts used mainly to listen to music rather than practice
Data and privacy
The privacy policy (June 2026) says Moises does not knowingly collect data from under-13s, and that it uses device and location data and data from advertising partners to show personalized ads. It does not say clearly whether uploaded songs train its AI. Read the privacy policy.
Does it work?
No independent studies found. The maker's own claims only: it quotes musicians and teachers on faster practice.
In the Big Index
- On the list 12 AI music tools kids can use
Alternatives to Moises
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AI Duet
Yotam Mann with Google Magenta and Creative Lab · ages about 5 and up
Worth a few minutes in a music or AI lesson; not a tool for learning piano.
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Audacity
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The standard free tool for a child recording a podcast or voice-over on a computer; tablet users should use GarageBand instead.
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BandLab (SongStarter, BandLab for Education)
BandLab Technologies (BandLab Singapore Pte Ltd) · ages 13+ on the public app; younger students only through BandLab for Education
BandLab for Education is a strong free pick for school music classes; teens can use the main app with a parent's okay, but younger kids should stay in the classroom version.
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Blipblox
Playtime Engineering · ages 3+ (safety-certified; built for all ages)
A lasting music-making toy for families who will use it across ages; parents wanting a cheap first instrument can start smaller.
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Blob Opera
David Li with Google Arts & Culture · ages about 4 and up
A delightful five-minute music toy for any age; not a music course.
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Chrome Music Lab
Google · ages about 4 and up
A safe, free first stop for music play at any age; look elsewhere if you specifically want AI music tools.
Where these facts come from
- https://moises.ai/
- https://moises.ai/terms/
- https://moises.ai/privacy/
- https://moises.ai/made-for/educators/
- https://apps.apple.com/us/app/moises-the-musicians-app/id1515796612
Prices, terms and features change. Nobody paid to be listed, nothing here is an affiliate link, and Peabody never rates itself. Where we and the maker disagree, the maker's own pages are the ones to trust.