Insider Trading & Executive Data
Start Free Trial
37 insider trades in the last year. Go beyond summary counts with transaction-level detail, compensation intelligence, and institutional ownership context.
LivePerson is a cloud‑based SaaS provider of conversational customer engagement software that combines messaging, real‑time chat, voice integration, automation and Conversational AI/LLM capabilities. Its platform serves enterprise, mid‑market and SMB customers across contact center, CX, e‑commerce and marketing functions and is used by hundreds of brands to power >1 billion interactions per month. The business is subscription‑hosted with professional services and partner channels, significant R&D/IP (372 issued patents, 222 pending), and material operational risks from customer retention, third‑party AI/hosting providers, data/privacy compliance and seasonality (holiday peaks).
As a Technology / Software‑Application company, LivePerson’s pay program is likely weighted toward equity (RSUs/options) and long‑term incentive awards to retain engineers and product leaders who build its AI and integrations, supplemented by variable cash incentives tied to growth and renewal metrics. Given management’s emphasis in filings, incentive targets will practically hinge on ARR metrics (net new ARR, ARPC), enterprise revenue retention/churn rates and cash/loss reduction targets rather than GAAP EPS—management already cites non‑GAAP focus after large non‑cash impairments. The company’s recent cost cuts, restructuring and convertible‑debt covenants increase the chance of short‑term cash or liquidity metrics being used for executive bonuses or severance/retention payments; also expect performance adjustments or the use of adjusted financial measures when calculating payouts. Finally, heavy reliance on patents and AI capability means retention awards and recruiting bonuses for key technical hires are likely material components of total compensation.
Watch for insider activity tied to equity vesting cycles (RSU grants/exercises) and the timing of major liquidity events or covenant milestones—notably the $60M cash covenant under the 2029 Notes and refinancing risk for 2026 Notes—which can prompt preemptive insider sales or accelerated options exercises. Because reported GAAP results include large non‑cash impairments and volatile interest/other income, insiders may prefer to transact around adjusted metric disclosures (net new ARR, retention rates) and may use 10b5‑1 plans; check Form 4s and plan disclosures to distinguish routine exercises from informative opportunistic sales. Significant insider selling clustered before earnings, material customer renewal updates, or capital raises can be a red flag given management’s warning of heightened renewal risk and potential equity issuance; conversely, insider buys (rare) would be a stronger signal of confidence given current cash and refinancing uncertainties. Regulatory and disclosure constraints (Section 16 reporting, blackout periods around earnings and M&A, data‑privacy/security obligations) also shape trade windows—monitor filings and press releases for material developments that open or close trading windows.