Wisconsin, One Live Night of Winning With AI
From the lakeshore in Milwaukee to the isthmus in Madison, up Highway 41 through the Fox Valley, out to Eau Claire and the river towns near La Crosse. Bring a notepad. The technical requirement is writing a plain sentence.
What is the seminar in Wisconsin?
Winning With AI is a one evening, in person seminar for Wisconsin business owners of every type, from a two person shop in Bay View to a family operation outside Wausau. The evening covers customer follow-up, quotes and proposals, marketing, scheduling, and written admin, all in plain English with no coding and nothing to install.
- Two metro anchors: Milwaukee sits on Lake Michigan, Madison sits on the isthmus between Lake Mendota and Lake Monona.
- The Fox Valley corridor runs from Oshkosh through Appleton to Green Bay along Highway 41.
- Western Wisconsin business travel follows I-94 to Eau Claire and the Mississippi River towns near La Crosse.
- Tourism seasons swing hard: Door County and the Northwoods fill through summer, then go quiet once the snow arrives.
Which cities in Wisconsin have a seminar page?
- Madison, WI · Coming soon. Pre-register to hear first.
- Milwaukee, WI · Coming soon. Pre-register to hear first.
What happens on the night in Wisconsin?
This is a single evening in a room with other Wisconsin owners. Mike Filsaime works the examples live on screen while you watch what gets typed and what comes back. He spent 25 years building companies including Groove, Kartra, WebinarJam, and EverWebinar, and he teaches this in plain English. You leave with the same prompts he used, written down in your own words.
Everything demonstrated is typed into a browser as ordinary sentences. No coding, no jargon, no prior experience. There is no course to buy afterward and no subscription to join. Tickets are $49 early-bird while seats last, and the guarantee is simple: attend, and if it is not right for you, say so before you leave the room and the registration fee is refunded.
The mix in the room is deliberately wide. Contractors, restaurants and supper clubs, salons, gyms, repair crews, landscapers, cleaners, real estate agents, accountants, law offices, dental and medical offices, nonprofits, online sellers, agencies, and one person operations all run into the same pile of desk work. The evening is about that pile, not about any one line of work.
How business actually works in Wisconsin
Wisconsin business is spread out. The southeast lakeshore, from Kenosha and Racine up through Milwaukee, holds the densest run of storefronts and shop floors. Madison adds state offices, the university, and a downtown built around State Street and the Capitol Square. Between the two, the I-94 corridor carries a steady flow of trucks, sales calls, and service crews.
North of there, Oshkosh, Appleton, and Green Bay line up along Highway 41 and the Fox River, with paper mills, machine shops, and a thick layer of family owned suppliers around them. Farms fill the land in between, and the dairy plants and equipment dealers that serve them keep small towns working. Out west, Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls, and the river towns near La Crosse run on longer drives and smaller labor pools.
Seasons shape the calendar here more than in most states. Door County, the Northwoods, and the lake towns pack a year of demand into a few warm months, then run thin through the snow. Winter slows job sites and stretches delivery times. For most owners that adds up to the same thing: office work stacks up during the busy stretch and there is no evening left to dig out of it.
How Wisconsin businesses use AI right now
The most common starting point is the inbox. AI drafts answers to the questions you field twenty times a week: hours, price ranges, service area, what you need from someone before you can give an estimate. It also carries the follow-up, so the person who called on Tuesday and went quiet gets a real note on Friday instead of nothing.
Next is turning talk into paper. A voice memo from a walkthrough in Wauwatosa becomes a written quote. Scribbles from a phone call become a proposal. Meeting notes become a summary, a checklist, or instructions a new hire can actually follow. Marketing gets batched the same way, a month of posts and emails drafted in one sitting instead of squeezed between jobs. Scheduling stops being six messages long.
The evening also spends real time on what to keep away from it. Pricing judgment stays with you, because only you know your costs and what a job is worth. A hard customer conversation stays a human conversation. Anything that carries your name in public gets read by you before it goes anywhere. AI drafts, you decide.
What do Wisconsin attendees take home?
- Your inbox answers the easy questions. Most of what lands in there has been asked before. You will see how to hand those replies over and keep your own attention on the messages that need you.
- Follow-up that happens on the days you forget. A quote sent Monday needs a nudge Thursday. The evening covers writing that sequence once so it goes out whether or not you remember it.
- Talk it out, get a document. Walk a job, talk into your phone, and get back a quote, an estimate, or a proposal in your own wording. This is the piece most owners reach for first.
- A month of marketing in one sitting. Instead of writing a post the morning it goes out, you draft a batch and space them out. Same method for emails and for the sign in the window.
- Fewer messages to book anything. Appointments, callbacks, walkthroughs, estimates. You practice cutting the back and forth down so booking takes one exchange.
- The line you do not cross. Price calls, tough conversations, and anything public stay with you. Knowing where AI stops matters as much as knowing where it starts.
What do people who have seen this say about it?
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 I saw what Winning With AI could do, I knew we had to move fast. Work that used to drag out for three months now gets delivered by my team in two or three days.
I'm a tougher critic, but Winning With AI blew me away. One idea showed me how to save thousands of dollars a month.
What do people in Wisconsin ask about the seminar?
Where in Wisconsin will the seminar be held?
Dates are not set yet, so Wisconsin runs on pre-registration. Milwaukee and Madison are first in line, with Green Bay, Appleton, and Eau Claire on the list behind them. Pre-register and you hear the date and the room before it goes public, at the $49 early-bird price.
I run a two person shop in Green Bay. Is this built for a business my size?
It is. Small crews tend to get more out of the evening than big ones, because there is nobody else to hand the desk work to. Everything demonstrated works for a one person operation and holds up as you add people.
Do I need any technical background to attend the Wisconsin seminar?
None at all. What happens on screen is plain sentences typed into a browser and read back. There is no software to install, no settings to configure, and no code anywhere in the evening.
What happens if I sit through the Wisconsin seminar and it is not for me?
Tell someone before you walk out and the registration fee is refunded. No form to fill in, no waiting period, no back and forth by email.
Is there anything to buy after the Wisconsin evening ends?
No. There is no course, no subscription, and no pitch waiting at the back of the room. The ticket covers the evening, and what gets shown is usable the next morning.
Where do the Wisconsin dates sit in the wider program?
Every Wisconsin 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.