employer cover photo
employer logo
employer logo

Lightspeed Systems

Is this your company?

Tons of opportunity with a cool vibe - Anonymous employee Lightspeed Systems Employee Review

5.0
Jul 17, 2017
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

As a sales rep here, if you can build relationships, understand technology and are willing to travel a lot, you can make good money and it's easy to keep your customers happy with solid products. The people are cool and usually helpful as long as you catch on quick and don't keep asking the same questions over and over. Unlike everywhere else I've worked, the sales and marketing departments actually work together a lot and marketing will help you do things like custom email campaigns, events, notes to your customers - just about anything - without jumping through a bunch of hoops. That definitely helps with keeping your funnel full. And even though you're expected to work hard, everybody likes to have fun too. Beers on the road or on Friday afternoons in the office, nerf gun battles, that kind of thing.

Cons

Sometimes things move so quick it's hard to keep things straight. Generally you have a lot of balls to juggle, and it's on you to keep them all in the air.

Explore other reviews about Lightspeed Systems

5.0
Apr 1, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I've been nothing but supported and mentored by the great folks here, could not recommend enough; mission is great as well, a very impactful and needed job.

Cons

None! Great amenities, chefs, etcetera!

1.0
Jan 9, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good product, and good "mission"

Cons

Severely ineffective leadership at multiple levels. Senior leadership is disconnected from day-to-day realities and consistently makes decisions without understanding how work actually gets done. Strategy shifts frequently, with little explanation or accountability, leaving teams scrambling and burned out. Top-down, fear-based management culture. Feedback only flows one way. Employees are expected to absorb unrealistic demands without pushback, and raising concerns is quietly punished through exclusion, stalled growth, or increased scrutiny. Lack of transparency and honesty. Communication from leadership is vague at best and misleading at worst. Important changes are rolled out without warning, context, or follow-up, eroding trust across teams. Employees treated as expendable resources. Workloads are excessive, boundaries are ignored, and there is little regard for mental health or sustainable productivity. Retention issues are framed as “performance problems” rather than a reflection of leadership failure. No meaningful accountability for leadership. Poor decisions have real consequences for frontline employees, but leadership rarely owns mistakes. Instead, blame is pushed downward, creating a culture where survival matters more than collaboration or quality work. Professional growth is talked about, not supported. Promotions, raises, and development opportunities feel arbitrary and political rather than merit-based. High performers are rewarded with more work, not advancement. Morale is consistently low. Talented people leave not because of the work, but because of how they’re treated. The organization appears more focused on optics than fixing the underlying leadership and cultural problems.

3
See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All