Moises and SoundCloud link up so artists can create and publish in one flow

What the integration does

According to the companies, the integration connects SoundCloud's artist and fan community with Moises' AI-powered creative tools. Musicians can bring existing SoundCloud tracks into Moises to practice, produce, collaborate and reimagine their work, then publish the finished result directly to SoundCloud.

The press release lists five capabilities for artists:

• Import: connect a SoundCloud account and bring eligible tracks into Moises via mobile or web.
• Practice and learn: use stem separation, chord detection and lyric detection.
• Produce and collaborate: open any track in Moises Studio, the company's web-based audio studio, to mix it, master it or reimagine it with contextual stem generation. Artists can also invite producers and other artists to collaborate in real time.
• Ask Moi: use Moises' agentic production assistant to set up sessions, mix and master to a user's requirements, and teach musicians of all levels.
• Release and monetize: publish finished tracks back to SoundCloud, where eligible artists can reach listeners and monetize qualifying music.

Moi, the agentic assistant

Moises describes Moi as the first agentic production assistant designed specifically for audio workstations. The company says the platform brings stem separation, chord and lyric detection, AI-assisted mixing and mastering, and real-time collaboration into one environment, and that Moi is meant to make music production more intuitive for artists of all skill levels.

Geraldo Ramos, founder and CEO of Moises, said: "The goal continues to be the democratization of professional-grade tools for musicians." He added that Moises is proud to bring "the first-ever agentic creative suite" to SoundCloud's artists.

An artist-first stance on AI

Both companies stress that AI should support human creativity rather than replace it. According to the release, SoundCloud's approach to AI rests on consent, attribution, transparency and creator control, and SoundCloud does not use artists' music to train generative AI models without their explicit consent.

Moises says its models are trained exclusively on licensed and authorized music, not on content that users upload or create within the platform. The company also says its tools are designed to help musicians practice, produce and build on their own ideas, rather than generate complete songs.

SoundCloud's CEO, identified only as Eliah in the release, said the company believes "the future of AI in music should be artist-first and human-first."

Trials and scale

To encourage use of both services, Moises Pro subscribers will receive a 2-month trial of SoundCloud Artist Pro, and SoundCloud Artist Pro members will receive 2-month trials of Moises Pro.

The release describes Moises as used by 80 million musicians, powered by more than 50 proprietary AI models and available in 33 languages. SoundCloud, founded in 2007, is described as hosting 500+ million tracks from 40+ million artists across 193 countries. The headline of the announcement refers to reaching 150+ million artists.

What it means for artists

For musicians already on SoundCloud, the partnership offers a way to move a track from a work in progress to a finished release without leaving a connected workflow. Monetization is limited to eligible artists and qualifying music, and only eligible tracks can be imported. The release gives no pricing beyond the two-month trials, and no launch timing beyond the announcement date of Oct. 21, 2026.