Moises and SoundCloud announced a partnership Oct. 21 that connects SoundCloud artist accounts to Moises’ AI creative suite, letting musicians import their own tracks, work on them with AI tools, and publish the results directly back to SoundCloud.
Once their accounts are linked, on mobile or web, artists can run eligible SoundCloud tracks through Moises’ stem separation and chord and lyric detection, then open them in Moises Studio, the company’s browser-based workstation, to mix, master, or rework them with what Moises calls contextual stem generation. Other producers and artists can join sessions in real time. The integration also brings in Moi, Moises’ agentic production assistant, which can set up sessions, mix and master to a user’s specifications, and coach less experienced musicians. Finished tracks go back to SoundCloud, where eligible artists can monetize them.
“The goal continues to be the democratization of professional-grade tools for musicians,” said Geraldo Ramos, Moises’ founder and CEO. “SoundCloud has always led the way in supporting independent musicians and we couldn’t be more proud to bring the first-ever agentic creative suite to their artists.”
As a launch perk, Moises Pro subscribers get a two-month trial of SoundCloud Artist Pro, and SoundCloud Artist Pro members get two months of Moises Pro.
Both companies leaned on training-data assurances. SoundCloud says it doesn’t use artists’ music to train generative AI without their explicit consent, and Moises says its models are trained exclusively on licensed and authorized music, never on what users upload or create on the platform. Moises also emphasizes that its tools don’t generate complete songs. For SoundCloud, the pledge carries some history: in 2025, the company faced backlash over a terms-of-service update that appeared to allow AI training on uploads, and it later revised the language to require consent.
“We believe the future of AI in music should be artist-first and human-first, with technology expanding creative possibilities while keeping artists in control,” said SoundCloud CEO Eliah Seton.
The deal caps a busy stretch for Moises, the consumer platform of Music AI. The company now claims 80 million users, up from the more than 70 million it reported in March, when it named Charlie Puth its chief music officer. It recently brought on DJs Armin van Buuren and Laidback Luke to help build its tools, and this week it joined the $2.4 million seed round for AI piano tutor Artie.