Cannabis use is highly prevalent in people with psychotic disorders and is associated with adverse outcomes. We updated our 2020 systematic review related to the efficacy of technology-based psychological interventions (TBPIs) to decrease cannabis use in individuals with psychosis, the design of TBPIs, and their acceptability. We searched Medline, PubMed, Embase, CINAHL, PsycINFO, and EMB Reviews for references indexed between November 27, 2019, and July 27, 2023, and used the PRISMA guidelines to report the results. We screened 5083 unique records and retained three studies for the narrative synthesis. Two quantitative studies showed promising results of internet or virtual reality-based psychological interventions that incorporate cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, and psychoeducation principles on the frequency and quantity of cannabis use. A qualitative exploratory study provided an integrative synthesis of patient and clinician opinions pertaining to the use of psychological approaches and technology to tackle cannabis misuse in individuals with psychosis. In contradiction with the rapidly expanding mobile-health solutions in the field of mental health, there is a dearth of research related to the use of internet and app-based psychological interventions for cannabis use in individuals with psychosis. The use of qualitative research is pivotal in the development of TBPIs. Our initial review and its update show that only 11 peer-reviewed journal articles that met our inclusion criteria have been published so far.