Yea, it's to keep the price somewhat stable after the IPO. It's a very standard thing to do and the share price of a company usually drops permanently when the lock up period expires.
Maybe a good rule of thumb is 10-20% of the company could be owned by employees at the time of IPO which could materially change the share price.
Maybe a good rule of thumb is 10-20% of the company could be owned by employees at the time of IPO which could materially change the share price.