Palworld Base Builder

Yes. AleForge checks work levels and food against the Palworld 1.0 game files (dataset v26, checked 2026-07-15): 299 Pals, all 12 jobs. Breeding matrix derived from tylercamp/palcalc (MIT). Game data © Pocketpair.

Workers per base are the server setting BaseCampWorkerMaxNum. AleForge’s settings generator defaults that to 15, and the field allows 1–50. This planner stops at 20, the cap most servers use. Change BaseCampWorkerMaxNum in the server settings generator if your world runs a different cap.

Any job where at least one crew member has a level. Empty tiles get suggestions sorted by that job’s level. Raising Lv 1 → Lv 4 is a separate problem once the holes are gone.

The crew snapshot shows how many nocturnal Pals you assigned. Zero means the camp mostly sleeps when you do. One night worker is usually enough to keep Kindling and Transporting moving.

Fill every empty job before raising levels. An empty tile means no assigned crew member has that job. Kindling and Transporting are especially important: without either, the base can stop moving work forward. The planner lists empty jobs first and suggests Pals sorted by that job’s level.

The work coverage table lists the highest base work level for each of the 12 jobs from the 1.0 files (dataset v26, checked 2026-07-15). Tied jobs list every Pal at that level. Passives and condenser ranks are not part of the rank. The work suitability chart has the full list.

With fewer than 20 workers, a multi-skill Pal covers more jobs per slot. One crew member with Handiwork, Mining, and Transporting can cover several jobs. Once every gap is filled, replace broad coverage with higher single-job levels where the base needs them.

Click Add on the suggestion to put them on the crew, or Breed for their breeding page. Reverse lookup on the breeding calculator helps if you already own parents.