New Hampshire Hosts an Evening of Winning With AI
Route 101 crosses the state in a couple of hours, and the same chores are waiting at both ends of it. Owners come in from the Seacoast, the Merrimack Valley, the Lakes Region, and the notches. One evening, your own laptop, and the work gets done in the room.
What is the seminar in New Hampshire?
Winning With AI is one live evening in New Hampshire, taught in person, and it is open to owners of every kind of business. A framing crew out of Rochester, a hair salon on Elm Street in Manchester, a two-truck plowing outfit in Plymouth, a bookkeeper working from a spare room in Nashua, and a nonprofit in Keene all sit in the same room. The evening covers the places AI earns its keep for a small operation: answering customer questions, following up so leads do not go cold, turning notes into quotes and proposals, building marketing in batches, cutting the back-and-forth over scheduling, and clearing routine written admin. No code, no jargon, no experience needed, and no course or subscription waiting at the end. Early-bird seats are $49 while they last, and if you sit through the evening and it is not right for you, say so before you leave the room and the registration fee is refunded.
- New Hampshire charges no sales tax, so the parking lots along the border in Nashua, Salem, and Seabrook fill with Massachusetts plates most weekends.
- The state runs about a hundred and ninety miles top to bottom and only eighteen miles of it touches the ocean, which puts most of the year-round trade in the southern third.
- Interstate 93 and Interstate 95 carry almost everything. Manchester, Concord, and the Lakes Region hang off 93, while Portsmouth, Dover, and Hampton sit on 95 within reach of Maine.
- North of the notches the towns are small and far apart. Berlin, Lancaster, and Colebrook run on their own schedule, and one service call up there can take a whole day.
Which cities in New Hampshire have a seminar page?
- Manchester, NH · Coming soon. Pre-register to hear first.
- Nashua, NH · Coming soon. Pre-register to hear first.
What happens on the night in New Hampshire?
This is a working session, not a talk. You watch a job get done on the screen, then you do it on your own business at your own table before the night is over. The ones that always slip get picked first: the answer you have typed forty times, the estimate you write after the kids are in bed, a month of marketing built in one sitting.
Mike Filsaime runs the room. Twenty-five years of building companies is behind him, including Groove, Kartra, WebinarJam, and EverWebinar, and he explains things in plain English with no vocabulary you have to learn first. He types the examples live while you watch, then answers whatever the room throws at him.
How business actually works in New Hampshire
The southern tier does most of the volume. Manchester keeps its downtown along Elm Street with the old Millyard buildings on the Merrimack behind it, Nashua sits close enough to the Massachusetts line that half its customers cross a border to get there, and Salem and Derry fill in between.
The Seacoast works on a season. Market Square in Portsmouth and the beach strip down through Hampton are packed from June to leaf season and quiet in March, while Dover and Rochester carry the year-round trade once the visitors go home. Plenty of owners out that way also work customers in southern Maine.
Inland it spreads out. Concord holds the capital and the Main Street around it, Keene and Lebanon each anchor their own corner, the Lakes Region swings hard with the summer at Weirs Beach and Meredith, and the country above Franconia Notch runs on long drives. Owners covering that ground write their paperwork at night.
How New Hampshire businesses use AI right now
The same questions come in every week. Hours, price range, whether you will drive out to Bow. AI drafts each answer the way you would say it and tracks who has not heard back yet.
A lead from May that went quiet is not lost. The name stays on a list, the check-in gets written for you, and it goes out while they are still thinking about it instead of six months later.
Talk the job through on your phone in the driveway and get a quote back on your own template, with your terms already filled in. You read it, fix what is wrong, and send it.
Marketing in one pass. A sitting at the kitchen table turns into a month of posts, a couple of emails, and the words for a flyer or a sign, all about the work you actually do.
Less back-and-forth over times. Confirmations, reminders, and reschedules come out drafted, and so does the routine paperwork: summaries, checklists, instructions for a new hire, and the standard documents you keep rebuilding from scratch.
The evening also draws a line. Pricing takes judgment and stays with you, an upset customer deserves a person on the phone, and anything your name is attached to should never go out unread.
What do New Hampshire attendees take home?
- You Leave Having Used It. Watching is half of it. Every tool that goes up on the screen gets tried at your own table on your own business before the room empties out.
- No Tech Background Required. Nothing to code, nothing to install, no words you have to learn first. If you can type a message to a customer you can keep up all night.
- Any Kind Of Business, Same Room. 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 operations. None of these tools care what you sell.
- What Stays With A Person. Your prices, the unhappy customer, and anything your reputation rides on. The evening marks that boundary clearly so you are not guessing about it later.
- Nothing Sold At The Door. Nobody is handed a catalog on the way out, and no subscription sits behind any of it. Early-bird seats are $49 while they last, and if the evening is not right for you, say so before you leave and the registration fee is refunded.
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.
What do people in New Hampshire ask about the seminar?
When is Winning With AI coming to Manchester or somewhere else in New Hampshire?
Dates are being set now, with the Manchester and Nashua area first and the Seacoast and Concord after that. Pre-register and you hear the moment a New Hampshire date is confirmed, and the $49 early-bird price is held for your seat.
I have never used AI once. Can a New Hampshire owner follow along in a single night?
That is who the night is built for. Everything is typed in plain English, the way you would walk a new hire through a task on their first day. Mike works each example live and takes questions from the room, and there is nothing to set up ahead of time.
Is the New Hampshire seminar aimed at particular industries?
No. Owners of every type share the room. A plow contractor in Plymouth, a florist in Exeter, a dental office in Dover, and somebody selling online out of a condo in Portsmouth all lose the same hours to the same repeating chores.
What does a New Hampshire seat cost, and what happens if the evening is not worth my time?
Early-bird seats are $49 while they last. Sit through the whole evening, and if it was not right for you, say so before you leave the room and the registration fee is refunded.
What should a New Hampshire business keep away from AI?
Pricing decisions, the customer who is already upset, and anything tied to your reputation. Those belong to a person, and part of the evening is spent showing you exactly where that line sits.
Where do the New Hampshire dates sit in the wider program?
Every New Hampshire room is one stop on the Winning With AI seminar, the touring live AI seminar Mike Filsaime teaches one evening at a time in cities across the United States. The teacher, the demonstrations, and the money-back guarantee are the same in every city; the examples change to match the businesses sitting in the room.