LineVision

Power line monitoring technology
Last updated:
February 6, 2026
Company details
HQ
HEADCOUNT
100-499
ORG TYPE
Startup
SECTOR
Energy & Climate
About the company
LineVision is a grid-enhancing technology company that sells monitoring and analytics for transmission operators, including dynamic line ratings to help utilities unlock more capacity from existing lines. The work blends hardware sensing, environmental modelling, and software that utilities use for operational decisions. LineVision positions the mission around grid reliability, affordability, and enabling electrification. Public employer signals lean “tech company inside energy”, with a hybrid workforce and stock options called out on the careers page.
Locations and presence
LineVision lists office locations in Boston, Massachusetts and Boulder, Colorado, with hybrid and remote work depending on role. The company also lists a LineVision Europe entity in the Netherlands, suggesting some international footprint beyond the US.
Palpable Score
67.4
/ 100
LineVision looks like a high-quality place to learn, with unusually strong employee sentiment and clear signals of serious benefits and equity for a company of its size. The score is pulled down by limited, inconsistent entry-level access and thin candidate-facing detail on the hiring process and early-career progression.
Pillar 1: Early-career access

Score

11.8
/ 20
  • The company shows some true early-career entry points through intern and co-op style roles that appear publicly (including “Data Science Co-op” showing up in salary data).
  • LineVision’s visible live hiring skews senior in core functions (for example senior engineering roles), which narrows realistic 0–3 year access.
  • The company does not prominently present a recurring graduate or apprenticeship pipeline on the main careers page, so entry-level hiring reads more occasional than planned.

Pillar 2: Hiring fairness and transparency

Score

12.5
/ 20
  • The company provides a clear “Working at LineVision” page outlining work modes (on-site, remote, hybrid) and a benefits baseline, which reduces early confusion.
  • LineVision does not publish a candidate-facing process guide covering stages, timelines, assessment expectations, or feedback norms.
  • The company’s vacancies are spread across third-party boards and aggregators, which can make it harder for early-career applicants to know the definitive source of truth for open roles.

Pillar 3: Learning and support

Score

12.8
/ 20
  • The company explicitly lists “career growth & management training” as a benefit, which is a direct learning-and-support signal rather than vague culture language.
  • LineVision has very strong culture and leadership sentiment on a major review platform, which is consistent with an environment where juniors can get help day to day.
  • The company does not publicly spell out onboarding structure, mentoring cadence, or progression expectations for interns and early-career hires, so support quality is hard to verify from role content alone.

Pillar 4: Pay fairness and stability

Score

14.8
/ 20
  • The company lists stock options plus a 401(k) with match and comprehensive health coverage as standard benefits, which is a strong stability package for an early-career starter.
  • LineVision includes salary ranges on some publicly visible postings (for example on LinkedIn job listings), which improves pay transparency compared with many startups.
  • The company does not show pay ranges consistently on the main careers page across roles and levels, so pay fairness is partly evidenced rather than fully provable.

Pillar 5: Early-career outcomes

Score

15.5
/ 20
  • The company has a high overall Glassdoor rating with a very high “recommend to a friend” percentage, which is one of the strongest available public outcome signals.
  • LineVision has repeat external recognition tied to culture and total rewards through Built In’s “Best Places to Work” selection, which supports the positive sentiment picture.
  • The company does not publish early-career outcomes like intern-to-offer conversion, promotion timing, or 12–24 month retention by cohort, which caps this pillar despite strong review signals.

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