What Happens at the Event?

A Winning With AI event is a live, in-person evening where Mike Filsaime shows AI doing real business work in plain English: customer messages, pages, follow-up, content, notes, and summaries. You watch the output happen on screen instead of hearing theory about it, and you leave knowing what to do next. Seats are $49 early-bird while available.

Live and in person. You are in the room while the work gets built.
Plain English throughout. No coding, and no assumption you already understand AI.
The examples are everyday business work: customer replies, follow-up, marketing, notes, summaries.
A $49 early-bird seat, backed by the money-back guarantee.

What happens at the event, in one paragraph

You sit down in a room with other business owners, managers, and employees from your area. Over the course of the evening, Mike Filsaime puts AI in front of you and uses it on the kind of work you did that same day: answering a customer, writing a follow-up, building a page, turning a pile of notes into something useful. It is hands-on and built on real business examples, with time for your questions.

That is the whole design. The event is built so that you see useful output appear, understand how it appeared, and know which part of your own week it maps onto. Understanding AI in the abstract is a side effect rather than the goal.

You watch the work happen, not a slide deck about it

Most AI content asks you to take somebody at their word. An article describes what AI can do. A video shows a tool that already worked before the recording started. A tool list tells you which twelve products to sign up for and leaves the actual work to you.

A live room removes that gap. The work is built in front of you, at the speed it really takes, with the parts that are awkward left in. You see the direction go in and the output come out. When something needs to be corrected, you watch it get corrected. That is the difference between believing AI can write a customer message and knowing what a good one looks like when it comes out.

It also means you can tell the difference between a demo and a promise. A promise is a sentence on a sales page. A demo is a page, a message, or a summary that exists in the room by the time it is over.

It is plain English from the first minute

The event assumes you have not read an AI newsletter, do not know what a model is, and have never written a prompt. If you can use a phone, email, or a browser, the room is built at your level.

There is no coding. There is no vocabulary test. When a term has to be used, it gets explained in the sentence it appears in, and then it gets used on something practical so the word attaches to a result rather than a definition.

This matters more than it sounds. The most common reason people bounce off AI is not that the tools are hard. It is that every explanation of them is written for somebody who already understands the explanation. The room is built for the person who does not.

The examples come from work you already do

You may see a page built. You may see a customer message written, a review answered, a post drafted, an email put together, a set of notes turned into a summary, or a follow-up sequence assembled for a lead that would otherwise go cold.

The exact examples can change from room to room. What does not change is the category: everyday business work, shown live, in plain English. Not a research demo. Not a party trick. The work that is sitting in your inbox right now.

That is deliberate, because the point of the evening is transfer. An impressive demo you cannot map onto your own week is entertainment. A demo of the exact task that ate your Friday afternoon is a tool you can pick up.

Who is sitting next to you

The room is a mix, and the mix is the point. Business owners come because they want customers answered faster, follow-up that actually happens, and marketing that does not wait on one overloaded person. Managers come because they run a team whose output they are responsible for. Employees come because they want to be the person who can do the work faster than the way it has always been done.

Those are two different reasons and one shared need: seeing AI do something real, in language you can follow, so you can decide what to do with it on Monday.

What do you take home from the event?

Your seat covers the live room, the AI Business Readiness Checklist referenced during reservation, the attendee software access and resources included with the event, and the money-back guarantee.

The less tangible part is the one that matters more. You leave with a corrected picture of what AI actually does, which is narrower and more useful than the hype suggests and far wider than the skeptics claim. You know which parts of your own work it fits. You know what your next step is, and it is a small one you can take the next morning rather than a project you need to schedule.

How to reserve a seat

Click your state on the map, choose the city and date closest to you, and follow the reservation details for that event. Each room holds a limited number of seats, so the safest move is to choose your city while the early-bird reservation is available.

If the evening turns out not to be right for you, tell us before you leave the room and we will refund your registration fee. That is the guarantee, and it exists so the decision to come stays a small one.

The short answer, in one list

You see it, you do not just hear about it. The work gets built in the room, in front of you, at the speed it really takes.
Plain English, start to finish. No coding, no jargon test, and no assumption you have used AI before.
Real work, not demos. Customer messages, pages, follow-up, content, notes, and summaries. The work already in your week.
A next step you can actually take. You leave knowing where AI fits in your own work and what to do first.

What else do people ask about this?

How long does the Winning With AI event run?

It is one evening rather than a multi-day conference, which is deliberate. An evening is something a working person can attend without taking a day off or arranging cover, and it is long enough to show the workflows and take questions from the floor. Your city page carries the exact start time for that date.

Is there a break during the event?

Yes, the evening is not a solid block of presentation. There is time to stand up, and time to talk to the people around you, which is a genuine part of the value in a local room. The people sitting near you run businesses in the same area and hit the same problems.

Can I ask questions during the event?

Yes, and the evening is built to end with open questions from the room. Attendees who get the most out of it arrive with a specific problem rather than a general curiosity, because a specific question produces an answer you can act on and a general one produces a general reply.

Do I need to bring a laptop to the event?

No. Nothing is installed and nothing needs to be set up beforehand. You watch the work happen on screen and leave with the skills rather than with homework. Bring something to take notes with, because the workflows are worth writing down while they are fresh.

Which questions are closest to this one?

What else do people ask before booking a seat?

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