06For the programme chair
Everything you need to take to your committee.
You're probably not the only person deciding this. Take the whole page if you want, or just the parts below. Copy the bio, grab the headshot, done.
Bios, ready to paste
One line · programme grid
Corey Frasure, the AI Mad Genius, founder of Conefer, Inc. An AI consultant who grades the AI a business already bought, then builds what should have been there instead.
Short · the introduction read from the podium
Corey Frasure is an AI consultant and the founder of Conefer, Inc., an OpenAI Select Partner. He spent twenty-one years in the military and fourteen in corporate operations before he started grading other people’s AI for a living. He has advised more than twenty-six organizations. His argument is that most businesses did not buy a bad tool. They bolted it onto a process nobody had examined in years, and now they have a faster mess. Based in New Mexico. Clients across the country.
Full · programme book and marketing
Corey Frasure, the AI Mad Genius, is the founder of Conefer, Inc., a veteran-led AI consulting firm and an OpenAI Select Partner. He runs the Conefer Recon, a diagnostic that grades the AI already running in a business and builds what should have been there instead, or says plainly what to stop paying for. Twenty-one years in the military and fourteen in corporate operations taught him to look at a process before anyone touches it. More than twenty-six organizations have taken that look with him. He builds the implementations himself, which is what makes it credible when he tells an owner not to buy something. He volunteers with the New Mexico Veterans Chamber of Commerce. Based in New Mexico, speaking across the country.
Files and logistics
- Speaker one-sheet PDFThe whole thing on one page, for the committee packet.
- Headshot PNGThe photo above, full resolution.
- One-sheet image PNGFor a slide or a newsletter, where a PDF won't sit.
What I need in the room
Screen or projectorHDMI
MicrophoneLapel or handheld
I bringLaptop, clicker
HandoutsOnly if you want them
Room of forty or fewer with decent acoustics, skip the microphone. Tell me what you've got and I'll plan around it.
Questions chairs actually ask
Will this turn into a sales pitch?
No. No product demo, no slide at the end with prices on it, no table in the back. Your members get taught something they can use, and if one of them wants to keep talking afterward, that is their move to make. Put it in the agreement if you want it in writing. I will sign that.
My members are contractors and shop owners. Is this too technical?
It is built for people who own a business, not people who build software. Nobody has to know what a model is. The whole talk runs on one thing everyone in the room already has: a process they run every week that takes longer than it should.
Do you change the talk for our audience?
Yes, and I will ask you for what I need to do it. Who is in the seats, what they do all day, what they already tried. A talk built for a general business audience and delivered to a room of plumbing contractors is the reason your members stop coming to lunch.
How far ahead do we need to book?
A chamber lunch can come together in a couple of weeks. A conference slot usually wants more room than that. Ask either way, and I will tell you straight if the date does not work.
What do you need from us?
A screen or a projector, and a lapel or handheld microphone in a room bigger than about forty people. I bring my own laptop and clicker. If the room has none of that I can still work; tell me in advance and I will plan for it.