Winning With AI in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City's aerospace and energy sector, Tulsa's aviation base, and the state's agricultural backbone all run on operations that AI can transform. Learn how to automate customer follow-up, scheduling, and vendor communication in one evening.

What is the seminar in Oklahoma?

• Aerospace and defense employ more than 300 companies in Oklahoma City and Tulsa, generating $11 billion in annual economic impact and fueling demand for skilled labor across operations and supply chain roles.
• Oklahoma City's energy sector has diversified from oil into wind, solar, and alternative fuel production, creating opportunities for automation in logistics, compliance, and customer communications.
• Tulsa hosts American Airlines' world's largest maintenance base, plus major aerospace suppliers including NORDAM and Lufthansa Technik, generating constant need for scheduling, inventory, and crew coordination.
• Agriculture remains a cornerstone, with wheat, cotton, cattle, and grain exports creating demand for precision logistics, weather monitoring, and market tracking across distribution networks.

Seminar cities in Oklahoma

• Oklahoma City, OK · Coming soon. Pre-register to hear first.
• Tulsa, OK · Coming soon. Pre-register to hear first.

One live evening in Oklahoma

The seminar is a live evening seminar that shows how to use AI for tasks your team does manually today. You'll see a business owner automate customer follow-up, set up automatic scheduling, and generate custom proposals in minutes. You'll learn what AI can do, what it can't, and where to start in your own business.

The seminar is designed for people managing operations, sales, or customer-facing teams. Mike Filsaime built Groove.cm, Kartra, EverWebinar, WebinarJam, and Scale.gg over 25 years and taught thousands of business owners to use AI. The teaching is practical, not theoretical. You'll spend three hours learning and planning.

Aerospace and energy businesses in Oklahoma face unique pressures: scaling operations without hiring proportionally, managing complex schedules, and keeping communication consistent across vendors. This seminar addresses those pressures directly by showing how automation enables a leaner team to do more work.

How business actually works in Oklahoma

Oklahoma's economy revolves around aerospace and defense in Oklahoma City and Tulsa, energy operations spread across the state, agriculture in the rural regions, and logistics connecting them all. The aerospace sector alone contributes $11 billion annually. Pratt & Whitney's recent $255 million investment in an Oklahoma City sustainment facility signals continued expansion. American Airlines' maintenance base in Tulsa is the largest in the world, employing thousands directly and supporting hundreds of vendors.

The energy transition creates both challenge and opportunity. Businesses built on oil and gas extraction are adapting to renewable energy production and export. Distribution networks that moved fossil fuels now move wind turbines, solar components, and CNG equipment. This shift demands automation in logistics, compliance tracking, and vendor coordination that traditional energy operations never needed.

Agriculture binds the state together. Wheat, cotton, and livestock generate commodity flows that require precision scheduling, weather monitoring, and market tracking. Modern farming operations are themselves technology-intensive, using precision agriculture tools that generate data demanding analysis and response. The businesses servicing agriculture (equipment dealers, feed suppliers, logistics providers) face constant pressure to serve more farms with smaller teams.

How Oklahoma businesses use AI right now

Aerospace suppliers in Oklahoma use AI to track work-in-progress for complex assemblies, alert customers when parts are ready, and manage vendor deliveries in real time. Maintenance bases use AI to forecast maintenance schedules and coordinate crew assignments across dozens of aircraft. This prevents scheduling conflicts and customer delays.

Energy companies and their contractors use AI to monitor compliance requirements, track equipment maintenance cycles, and alert teams when inspections or certifications are due. Wind farm operators use AI to summarize weather data and predict output variations. This automation frees technicians to focus on equipment issues that require human judgment.

Agricultural supply businesses use AI to manage inventory alerts, notify customers of price changes or product availability, and track order status from field to warehouse. Grain elevators use AI to summarize market conditions and suggest optimal timing for sales. Logistics providers use AI to route deliveries and track shipments, cutting response time for time-sensitive agricultural exports.

Six things Oklahoma attendees take home

• Aerospace operations scale without proportional headcount growth. Complex scheduling, work tracking, and vendor coordination traditionally require dedicated staff. AI automates the tracking and alerts, freeing your operations team to handle exceptions and relationship issues. One aerospace supplier reduced scheduling conflicts by 85% in the first month.
• Energy operations maintain compliance without manual tracking. Inspections, certifications, and regulatory reports demand precision. AI consolidates requirements across vendors and flags deadlines before they pass. Your team focuses on actual maintenance and problem-solving.
• Customer communication stays consistent even during peak demand. When your team is overwhelmed, follow-up lapses. AI manages the sequence and alerts your team only when customer action is needed. Customer satisfaction improves. Churn drops.
• Vendor coordination becomes automatic, not a manual workflow. Tracking when vendors deliver, when they're late, and when they need reminders takes hours per week. AI watches the timeline and sends the message. You see exceptions, not routine status updates.
• Market data turns into business decisions in minutes. Agricultural markets, energy prices, and aerospace demand fluctuate. AI summarizes this data daily and flags opportunities or risks. Your business responds faster than competitors who process data manually.
• Team focus shifts from communication management to revenue-generating work. When your people spend hours on scheduling, follow-up, and status reports, they're not on sales calls or solving customer problems. AI handles the routine communication, freeing your team for high-value work.

People who have seen this in action

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