Any St. Louis Business Can Attend Winning With AI
Quotes waiting to be typed. A voicemail from Monday nobody returned. An email list that has not heard anything since winter. That is the list this St. Louis evening works through, live, in words nobody has to translate. Pre-register and the St. Louis date comes to you before anyone else hears it.
Coming soon to St. Louis, MO. The date and venue are not set yet. Pre-register to be the first alerted when they are.
Pre-register for the seminar in St. Louis
What is the seminar in St. Louis, MO?
Every kind of small business in the St. Louis region is welcome at Winning With AI, one live, in person evening for owners, managers, and whoever actually handles the paperwork. It is not aimed at any single trade. The evening works on jobs shared by all of them: answering customer questions, following up before a lead goes cold, turning notes into quotes, proposals, and estimates, producing marketing in batches, reducing the scheduling back and forth, and the routine written admin such as summaries, checklists, instructions, and standard documents. It is equally direct about the work to keep away from these tools, meaning pricing judgment, difficult customer conversations, and anything reputational. Mike Filsaime teaches it. Early bird seats are $49 while they last, and if you attend and say before leaving the room that it was not right for you, the registration fee is refunded. Nothing involves code, nothing involves jargon, no experience is expected, and nothing gets sold at the end. There is no St. Louis date yet, so pre-registration is the open step.
- One St. Louis evening, in person, and no recording goes out after.
- Any small business in the region belongs here, city, county, or across the river.
- $49 early bird while seats last, refunded if you say before leaving it was not right.
- Plain words the entire evening, and no setup required beforehand.
- Nothing for sale afterward. No course, no membership, no next tier.
- The St. Louis date is unset. Pre-register and you hear it ahead of the public.
What does the evening in St. Louis actually cover?
This is not a talk with slides behind it. Every step gets built on a screen in a St. Louis room, slowly enough to write the wording down.
The material is the writing that stacks up. The question that lands during Sunday dinner. The lead from Monday nobody circled back to. A page of numbers that owes somebody an estimate. Two months of emails and posts still unwritten. The thread that takes five messages to fix a time. The instructions you retype for the tenth time.
An equal share of the night goes to what stays off the tools. Pricing is your call. So is the conversation with somebody who is upset. So is anything that goes out publicly under your name. It drafts, and that is where the job ends.
Is AI worth it for a small business in St. Louis, Missouri?
Seats are $49 early bird while they last. If you sit through it and it missed, say so before you leave the room and the registration fee is refunded.
Around St. Louis the shortage is not interest, it is daylight. A job in Chesterfield and back is most of a day once I-64 fills in. Storms take a Wednesday off the board. The paperwork ends up waiting until the shop is closed and quiet.
The evening takes that pile off your night and leaves the decisions with you. What follows you home is a page of steps, nothing more.
Why is this AI seminar built for St. Louis businesses?
Nobody in the room is grouped by industry. A storefront on Cherokee Street, a crew running out to Kirkwood, an office above South Grand, same evening for each.
A tuckpointing crew working Dogtown brick. A lunch place on The Hill. A barbershop in Benton Park. A lawn company covering Webster Groves and Maplewood. A two person bookkeeping office in Clayton. A gym near Tower Grove Park. A cleaning company in Affton. A dental office out Manchester Road. A nonprofit in Old North. An agent listing houses in Carondelet. A radiator shop on Gravois. Somebody boxing orders in a basement in Maplewood. The written work is identical.
That sets the rule for the material. Any step that helps only one kind of business gets left out.
What do St. Louis attendees walk away with?
- Get back to people the same day. A question that sits until Tuesday is usually answered by a competitor first. Prepared replies go out while it is still live.
- Quotes that do not die in silence. Most estimates are lost to nobody following up, not to the number on the page. The follow up gets set once and then runs.
- Field numbers into a finished quote. What you wrote at the curb turns into a document a customer can read, in your voice, without giving up the evening.
- Two months of marketing in one sitting. The emails and posts that never get written get drafted together, then cut down until they sound like your place.
- Kill the scheduling thread. Five messages to set one time is normal and it is fixable. That fix gets built on screen.
- Standard paperwork, made once. Checklists, instructions, summaries, the document you rebuild every month. Each one written properly a single time.
- The part you keep doing yourself. Pricing, hard conversations, anything with your name on it in public. The evening is explicit about that boundary.
Who is the St. Louis seminar for?
What owners across the St. Louis region get out of the St. Louis evening
City block or a shop out past the beltway.
- Move the typing off your desk
- Cover more customers with today's crew
- Leave knowing Monday's first move
What managers and shop foremen get out of the St. Louis evening
You watch the hours disappear every week.
- End the weekly rebuild of the same forms
- Same result with far less keyboard time
- Bring back steps the crew will use
What one person operations get out of the St. Louis evening
Nobody else is doing your paperwork.
- Answer people while they are still shopping
- Follow up without a sticky note
- End the workday when the work ends
How does a live seminar compare with free videos and an online course?
| This live seminar | Free online videos | Self-paced AI course | |
|---|---|---|---|
| The room | A St. Louis evening with owners from the region | You, a screen, and no one to ask | Weeks of modules you fit in somewhere |
| Who it is for | Small businesses of any type in the region | Whatever autoplay served next | Made for a national audience |
| Questions | Answered on the spot, out loud, in the room | Left in a comment section | Routed to a ticket queue |
| Depth | Each workflow performed end to end | Cut short for the watch time | Filmed before the tools moved on |
| The exit | Nothing to buy and nothing recurring | No path forward at all | A subscription that renews |
What is St. Louis, MO actually like?
St. Louis spreads from the Mississippi out past I-270, tied together by Forest Park in the middle and split into neighborhoods that each act like their own town.
Distance is the daily tax. A customer downtown and another in Chesterfield are the same city on paper and an hour apart in practice. Summer heat and winter ice each take days out of the week. Anything you can close in writing from a phone in a lot beats driving back to a desk to do it.
That is what the evening is built to fit. Nothing shown needs a tool you do not already have.
How St. Louis businesses are using AI right now
None of this is a forecast. Shops all over the region are already running pieces of it, almost none of them with technical staff.
A masonry crew stopped typing estimates after hours, because the measurements get dictated at the curb and come back written in the owner's own words for one read and a send. A store on Cherokee Street that posted whenever somebody remembered now drafts two months of email and social at one table. A two person office that rebuilt the same client instructions weekly wrote them once and stopped. A repair shop on Gravois has written answers to its five most common questions waiting before the phone rings.
The pattern holds every time. The typing left and the judgment stayed. Prices, tense calls, and anything public are still made by a person.
Who teaches the St. Louis seminar?
Mike Filsaime put 25 years into building companies before he stood in front of rooms teaching this. Groove, Kartra, WebinarJam, and EverWebinar all came from that stretch, and they are software small businesses run their days on.
He teaches in plain English on purpose. Nothing gets shortened into initials and nothing gets assumed about what you already know. Rather than describing an outcome, he opens the tool and produces the actual thing while the room watches.
For St. Louis he starts from the sort of unfinished paperwork a regional owner has stacked up, and he does the work live rather than presenting something prepared earlier.
What do people who have seen this say about it?
I had no coding experience. No technical background. Nothing. After seeing how to use AI in plain English, I built software and workflows that completely changed my company.
My project lead was wearing too many hats, and the team felt it. This one event showed us how AI could take that work off people's plates. The impact on our sanity has been massive.
Thank you for your incredible knowledge and insight. It made a powerful impact. I don't take anyone's time lightly, least of all someone with your level of marketing genius.
He'll not only make it simple, he'll make it very profitable.
When is the seminar coming to St. Louis?
We have not set the St. Louis date yet. Pre-register and you will be the first to know when we do, before seats go on sale to everyone else.
Pre-register for the seminar in St. Louis
What do people in St. Louis ask about the seminar?
When does the St. Louis seminar take place?
The date is not fixed. Pre-registration is open here, and that list learns the St. Louis date and venue before it is public, with the early bird price held while seats remain.
What part of St. Louis will it be in?
The venue is not settled. It will be somewhere with parking and a fair drive from the city, the county, and the Metro East, and the address goes to pre-registered people first.
Is the St. Louis seminar built for specific industries?
No. It is made for whoever comes through the door: contractors, shops, restaurants, salons, gyms, repair crews, landscapers, cleaners, real estate agents, accountants, law offices, dental and medical offices, nonprofits, online sellers, agencies, and one person businesses. Paperwork is what they hold in common.
How much does a St. Louis seat cost?
Early bird seats are $49 while they last. Attend, and if the evening is not right for you, say so before leaving the room and the registration fee is refunded.
Do I need experience to attend in St. Louis?
No. Nothing on screen is code and nobody speaks in jargon. If email and a phone are familiar, the evening will make sense.
What is actually covered at the St. Louis evening?
Answering customer questions, following up before leads cool, notes turned into quotes and estimates, marketing in batches, less scheduling back and forth, and the routine written admin. There is also a plain segment on what not to hand over, which is pricing, hard conversations, and anything reputational.
Who teaches the St. Louis evening?
Mike Filsaime runs the night. Groove, Kartra, WebinarJam, and EverWebinar came out of his 25 years in business, and nothing gets described that he does not do on screen.
Can I bring my office manager to the St. Louis night?
Yes. Bringing the person who lives in the inbox tends to be the difference between setting this up and meaning to.
Does anything get sold at the St. Louis seminar?
No. There is no course, no subscription, and no upgrade offered later. The evening stands alone.
Where does the St. Louis evening sit in the wider program?
The St. Louis room is one stop on Winning With AI with Mike Filsaime, the touring live AI seminar Mike Filsaime teaches one evening at a time in cities across the United States. Same teacher, same demonstrations, same money-back guarantee in every city; the examples change to match the businesses in the room.
Which other Missouri cities have a seminar page?
All Missouri cities | Every seminar city by state | AI for small business | Is an AI seminar worth it? | Who teaches it | Find a seminar near you