A garden inhabitant is not automatically an indoor pest
Wisconsin gardens support many kinds of spiders, including orb weavers and jumping spiders. They prey on other small creatures. An outdoor web is therefore a different question from recurring spiders in a regularly used room, and the two should not automatically receive the same response.
Look at the setting around the web
Exterior lighting can attract insects that spiders feed on. Indoors, a quiet corner or a window with a damaged screen may explain where you keep seeing them. Note other insect activity and the location of recurring webs rather than relying on the apparent size of a spider.
Begin with the boundary
Screens, gaps at ground-level windows, and vegetation against the house are reasonable things to review. Reducing indoor clutter also makes a pattern easier to see. These are building and housekeeping considerations, not a guarantee that every spider will disappear.
When the pattern warrants a conversation
Call the Brookfield line if repeated indoor activity is affecting a room you use. Describe the room and what returns after webs are removed. Ask whether maintenance and exclusion can address the conditions before considering a broader treatment.
Further reading: Spiders in and around homes