Tool comparison · Updated 2 October 2026
Looking for a Moises alternative?
Here’s how the two compare for practice.
The right Moises alternative depends on how you practice. Some people want everything inside one app. Others just want a backing track they can play from whatever they already use.
Moises puts setlists, a metronome and chord detection next to your separated tracks. Mirinex is built around files you keep: a backing track, a slowed-down practice version or a set of stems. Here’s how they line up, with links to Moises’s own pages so you can check the details yourself.
What each one does
Scroll across the table to see both tools.
| Task | Moises | Mirinex |
|---|---|---|
| Organize your songs | The feature guide lists setlists for putting songs in order and a Smart Metronome for practice. | The karaoke maker saves your backing track as a file, so it can sit in whatever player or playlist you already use. |
| Study the parts | The feature guide describes soloing or muting vocals, drums, bass and other instruments, plus chord detection. | The Stem splitter puts vocals, drums, bass and other in a four-track mixer with mute, solo and volume on each. A Day Pass or Pro splits the whole song and lets you download the stems as WAVs. The BPM and key finder estimates tempo and key. |
| Save key and speed changes | Export Mix includes your key and speed changes. Separated-track exports keep the original key and speed. | Save your mix, open it in the pitch changer, change the key or speed, then download the result as a WAV. |
Make a practice track in Mirinex
- Pick your song. Open the karaoke maker and select Choose a song. Use an audio file of the exact version you’ll rehearse with, since an audio file gets you a WAV back.
- Set up the backing. Select Music and press Play. Want a faint guide singer while you learn it? Select Both and pull the Vocals fader down.
- Save the mix. Select Download mix to get a WAV. If the page shows a preview instead of the download buttons, a Day Pass or Pro processes the whole song.
- Slow it down if you need to. Open that WAV in the pitch changer. Leave Pitch (semitones) at 0, set Speed (%) to 90 and press Play.
- Save the practice version. Select Download WAV and add the speed to the filename so you can tell the two versions apart.
Make sure your changes end up in the file
In Moises, key and speed changes come through in the mix export, not the separated tracks. Its export instructions say to choose Audio Mix, then Export Mix. The separated-track export is for something else: individual stem files at the original key and speed.
In Mirinex, keep the full-speed mix and the slower WAV as two separate files. Before rehearsal, open the one you plan to use and check the first entrance and a chorus, so you don’t find out mid-song that you grabbed the wrong version.
Which one fits how you practice
If you like having setlists, a metronome and chord detection in one practice app, Moises is made for that. If you’d rather keep your backing tracks as files and play them from whatever you already use at rehearsal, Mirinex suits that better. Either way, try both on the passages you actually find hard before you decide.
Hear the first minute of your own file. A Day Pass or Pro processes the whole thing.