Homeoke

Moises alternatives, and when not to switch

Four tools that all take the vocals out of a song, and what separates them once you get past that. Homeoke, the last of the four, is mine, so read that column with that in mind. Everything in the other three comes from their own sites and listings.

Checked on 14 September 2026 against each product's own site, help centre and App Store listing, and a "no" means the feature is not in the list the product publishes. Moises' pricing table sits behind a login, so no prices are quoted. Features move: if the decision matters, check theirs rather than trusting a table on a competitor's site. Each name and icon belongs to its owner and is used to say which product is being discussed.

The App Store carries dozens more vocal removers beyond these and most of them are much the same as each other. The row worth reading before you pick one is the third.

What Homeoke does

The narrowest of the four, and built for one job: you have a song you love and you want to sing it. It takes the original voice out on the phone in about twenty seconds, with nothing uploaded and the network switched off if you like. Then it puts the synced lyrics in front of you, moves the key to suit your voice, measures your range so you know which songs sit inside it, and keeps every take so you can hear the same song again a month later.

You bring the song, because there is no catalogue and a streaming subscription is not a file. And if you want the chords, the tempo moved, the drums on their own, or any of this on a computer, the first row of the table says which column to read instead.