Puth says AI in music should augment human creativity, not replace musicians, and he has used Moises in his own creative process.

Moises, a platform used by over 70 million musicians, offers tools like vocal and instrument isolation, chord and structure identification, and arrangement exploration.

Puth was announced as chief music officer of Moises, guiding creative and product direction for the AI-powered platform.

A global remix competition tied to his single Beat Yourself Up runs through March 31, with winners gaining exposure and potential live engagements.

Industry coverage and a push to subscribe to Music Week for more updates accompany the announcement.

Fans have mixed reactions, with some praising innovation and others wary about ethical use of sounds and music.

The Hollywood Reporter first reported the move, noting Puth’s comments on AI’s potential impact on music creation.

The announcement, reported on March 4, 2026, includes Puth’s views on AI shaping future music.

SCOTUS rejected an appeal on a ruling about copyright eligibility for AI-generated works without human authors, underscoring ongoing debates as AI platforms gain celebrity endorsements.

The story situates licensing of AI voices and likenesses within a broader industry context, citing deals with major labels and AI collaborators.

Industry context shows major labels licensing AI music tech and styles to address copyright concerns and compensate artists.

Moises reports 70 million users in 190 countries, with 15 million new users this year, led by the U.S., Brazil, Mexico, India, and other markets.