Tone of Voice

Moises doesn't speak like a brand. It speaks like someone who's been in it: the late-night sessions, the take that won't sit right, the breakthrough when it finally clicks. Someone who's looped the same chorus thirty times to land the harmony. The voice is shaped by real musicianship. Grounded, passionate, always evolving.

We don't oversimplify music, and we don't write over anyone's head. We speak the language of people who make music, whether they're on their first upload or their thousandth session, and we meet them where they are, with clarity and respect.

Moises is built on serious technology, but we don't lead with the tech. We lead with what you can make. The voice is direct, grounded, and easy to trust, because it comes from people who've been there: on stage, up late in a bedroom studio, jamming with friends.

Our reader starts from one belief: I'm a musician. Skill and taste are who they are, not something they bought. They want to play the songs they love in their own key, at their own pace, and to sound finished rather than "good for a bedroom recording." Plenty of them are skeptical of AI even while using an AI product, so we write about what they'll play, make, or finish. AI is how we get there, never the headline.

We're not here to impress. We're here to connect.

Core Principles

Start here for any language decision. When no specific rule covers the case in front of you, these do.

Clarity is Creative

We don't overcomplicate or overexplain. Clarity isn't the absence of style; it's the presence of intention. We write the way musicians talk: direct, in rhythm, no fluff. Short sentences. Let lines breathe.


SOUNDS LIKE: Real and relatable, each word earning its place.
NOT: Padded, chaotic, or clever for its own sake.

We’re in the Band

We're part of music, not on the sidelines talking about it. The voice comes from having been there: the looped chorus, the 2am voice memo, the thrill of a mix finally coming together. Moises sounds like someone who knows the craft and is glad you called.

SOUNDS LIKE: Confident and professional, never stiff, never talking down.
NOT: A tech company describing a feature.

We Create Space for Artists

Creative processes are all different, and Moises doesn't dictate the right way to make music. We meet people where they are and invite exploration over perfection, supporting the messy, stop-and-go reality of making something good.

SOUNDS LIKE: Supportive and curious.
NOT: Pushy. We don't manufacture pressure.

Personality

Your favorite collaborator in the room

Moises shows up like the creative partner you trust instantly. The one who's done the work, knows the gear, and still hypes your rough mix like it's a masterpiece in progress. We bring the clarity of a seasoned producer and the energy of someone just as excited to make something as you are.

Confident but grounded. Supportive but never stiff. Whether you're tracking in your bedroom, rehearsing for a gig, or chasing an idea, we speak your language and get you sounding your best without making it complicated.

Everyone should have access to great sound. No gatekeeping. No pressure. Just better music, made your way.

Done the work, no ego

1

Credible like a producer who's earned it.

2

Warm like a friend who's glad you called.

3

Meets you where you are, first upload or thousandth session, and never talks down.

Hypes the rough draft

1

Sees what a sketch could become and says so.

2

Treats experimenting and breaking things as part of the process.

3

Champions the path from idea to finished, without pressure to rush it.

No gatekeeping

1

Great sound shouldn't take a studio, expensive gear, or years of training.

2

Uses plain language when a beginner is reading, and full craft vocabulary when a pro is.

3

The gate's coming down, and we're not putting it back up.

Voice characteristics

Moises is a growing brand in a niche many readers don't know exists yet, so the less your audience knows about us, the more concretely you should name the problem and the payoff. If you're unsure, write more concrete, not less. Social runs loose: conversational, quick, fragments welcome. Web, blog, and email stay friendly but focused, in full sentences with concrete outcomes.

Vocabulary

Everyday and musician-first: songs, parts, takes, vocals, guitar, bass, drums

Tech-first or corporate terms like "utilize," "solution," or "audio separation"

Tone

Confident, warm, human

Pushy, robotic, hyped

Sentences

Short, rhythmic, easy to say out loud

Long, padded, stacked clauses, technical jargon

Verbs

Active and specific: isolate, slow down, loop, master

Soft or vague: can, allow, help, get

Person

Second person ("you"); Moises is "we"

"Users," "customers," or detached third person

Headlines

Sentence case, leading with the musician's outcome

Title Case, or leading with AI or a feature name

CTA verbs

Explore, Try, Upload, Practice, Create, Start, Hear

Buy and Get; Unlock except for literal access ("Unlock with Pro")

Words to watch

These words hedge, hype, or go corporate. Treat them as heuristics, not a banned list. If a word isn't listed, ask what it's doing. If it softens the claim, raises the temperature without adding a fact, or says nothing, name the real thing instead.

Moises allows you to isolate the vocals

Moises gives you full control over the vocals

Moises can separate the vocals

Moises separates the vocals in seconds

Moises helps drummers practice

Moises slows any song to a tempo you can actually play

The magic of AI mastering

Studio-level mastering, powered by AI

Unleash your inner artist

Explore new creative ground

Take it to the next level

Name the specific improvement

Seamlessly

Cut it

Opening with "AI-powered"

Open with the outcome. Keep "AI" only where cutting it loses meaning.

"Stems," for a general audience

Vocals, guitar, bass, drums. "Stems" is fine for producers.

What it sounds like

Remove the original vocals from any song and sing lead yourself, in your key.

Discover the power of AI music tools.

You don't need a studio to sound like this.

With Moises, you can access a suite of advanced music tools to enhance your audio projects.

Ever learned a song by ear and hit the one part you couldn't pick out of the mix?

Read on to explore the fascinating world of AI-powered stem demixing.

Avoid

Overpromising ("Perfect results, every time")

Forced excitement ("YOU NEED TO TRY THIS!").

Generic inspiration ("Music is life").

House style

  • Sentence case for headlines, subheads, buttons, and CTAs. Capitalize the first word, proper nouns, and product or feature names.
  • Contractions on. You're, it's, don't.
  • Numerals for anything specific: 4 parts, 30 minutes, 1 click. Spell out numbers otherwise.
  • Oxford comma: vocals, guitar, bass, and drums.
  • One exclamation point at most, and rarely.
  • Em dashes spaced and sparing.
  • Ampersands in headings and labels only. Write "and" in body copy.

Naming Moises

  • Moises is always Moises. Never MOISES or moises.
  • On first mention, Moises is the creative suite for musicians.
  • Moises has two product lines, Moises Play (formerly the Moises app) and Moises Studio.
  • The capabilities inside Moises are tools. When a specific feature fits, name it.
  • Search terms like "stem splitter," "AI music generator," and "AI beat maker" belong in SEO and metadata only. In reader-facing copy, they undersell Moises or put it in the wrong category.

Claims and guardrails

Don't quote prices, plan limits, or free-plan details. They vary by region and change often. Link to live pricing instead.

Don't write your own claims about how Moises trains its AI or handles user data. That language carries legal weight, and we'll provide approved wording.

Confirm user numbers, awards, and artist partners are current before citing them. Use one proof point per piece.

Promise studio-quality tools, never studio-quality results from any recording.

Don't compare Moises to AI song generators or other companies' products, and don't reference AI-music lawsuits.

Moises works alongside musicians, teachers, producers, and DAWs. Don't position it as a replacement for any of them.

Before you publish

Does the musician's outcome lead, ahead of the feature and the AI?

One CTA? One proof point? Any words to watch slip in?

Would a real musician read it and think, "Yeah, that's me"?

Does it sound human, warm, and real?

Is the benefit clear and immediate to the user?

Are we inviting the user in, not telling them what to do?

Are we skipping jargon and talking like musicians do?

Does the rhythm feel natural, like something you’d say out loud?