Sheradsky first received recognition in music when his debut single went viral on several social media and streaming platforms.

[13] It was during his later years in high school and the beginning of college, at The University of Central Florida, that Sheradsky began to seek a more spiritual path,[14][15] delving more deeply into Orthodox Judaism.

[16][17][5][18][19][20][21] Throughout his late teens and college years, Sheradsky began devoting time daily to prayer and Torah study.

[27][29] Sheradsky was primarily invited due to having been at the head of multiple technology startups,[30][31] including his own, Wedu,[32] as either a chief executive officer[33] or CMO.

[36][37] In 2018, inspired by the teachings of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Sheradsky began writing on topics of chassidus[38] for Thrive Global and Live Kabbalah,[39][40] as well on social media.

[citation needed] He was appointed to this position after the founder of Live Kabbalah read his writings in Huffington Post.

[68][69] In February, Moshe Reuven gained viral attention on social media due to his unique participation at the Grammy Awards.

[70] As the only Orthodox Jewish artist invited, his debut on the red carpet captured significant attention, amassing over a million views.

He was notably dressed in a 'Never Again Means Now' shirt, a symbolically chosen Yellow Flower styled by Kobi Halperin, and a traditional Hasidic garment known as a 'kapota'.