**<span style="color:#00B0F0">Co</span>Act**
**<span style="color:#00B0F0">Co</span>Act**: act together.
The history of CoAct
CoAct was born from a conviction: People, Organization and Technologies realize their full potential only when they work together.
In the logo, the three black dots represent these three components. Their connection gradually creates a common structure.
The blue rings CoAct then symbolize the resulting reinforcement: each component becomes stronger because it is better connected to the other two.
Connect. Structure. Strengthen. Act together.
The Collabor'action Factory
Build with, not just recommend.
A recommendation is only valuable if it can be used. Our interventions therefore seek as much as possible to involve the people concerned in understanding the problem, building the solutions and their implementation.
Observe
Understand
Build
Experiment
Measure
Adjust
An operational experience that remains current.
CoAct was founded by Frédéric Le Pennec after more than twenty years in the fields of IT services companies, consulting and engineering.
His career led him from the role of Business Manager to responsibilities in commercial management, Business Unit Management, and subsidiary management.
Today, he is involved both in supporting organizations and in temporary operational functions in transition management.
Our clients are not our advertising mediums.
We intervene regularly at the heart of the commercial and managerial organizations of our clients, sometimes competitors among themselves. Confidentiality is therefore part of our way of working. We do not publish client logos or information that can identify a mission without explicit agreement.
Why the use of 'tu' (informal you)?
Our interventions are based on direct exchanges, feedback, and a close working relationship with the leaders, managers, and teams we support. The use of 'tu' simply corresponds better to this way of working.
Why 'Business Manager'?
Depending on the companies, titles vary: Business Manager, Business Engineer, Commercial Engineer or Account Manager. We mainly use Business Manager — or BM — because it is today the most commonly used term in the organizations we work with.