Search the person, not just the neighborhood

The two checked community tools provide named customer profiles and effect preferences. Open the exact customer record before preparing a batch. A neighborhood label or another customer’s name is not enough to establish the same preference.

Turn a preference into an order. Fictional game economy · profiles are community references
Fictional game economy · profiles are community referencesGood Games Radar · original editorial diagram · Diagram reference ↗ · View full size ↗

Source: Schedule1 Tools · community customer directory

Three profile examples

Schedule1 Companion displays the following combinations. Verify each live profile and the customer response in your game before producing a large order.

CustomerAreaListed preferred effects
Harold ColtSuburbiaFoggy · Spicy · Jennerising
Lucy PenningtonDowntownCalorie-Dense · Euphoric · Glowing
Billy KramerDocksSpicy · Schizophrenia · Long-Faced

Source: Schedule1 Companion · named profiles

Turn a profile into a testable order

  1. Record the customer name, area, source link and checked game version.
  2. Copy only the target effects needed for the order into the reverse-search task.
  3. Verify the resulting recipe in the forward calculator, preserving ingredient order.
  4. Make a small batch and record the actual sale outcome. Preference matching is not proof of unlimited demand or a guaranteed price.
  5. Update your own note after a patch or a changed customer response.

Keep these fields separate

FieldMeaning
Preferred effectsThe attributes the reference associates with that person.
Offer or sale priceThe value actually observed in your game.
QuantityHow much the person currently accepts.
Production costWhat the delivered quantity cost you.
Net resultRevenue after the costs relevant to that sale.

Why we do not publish a universal customer count

Schedule1 Companion’s homepage displayed different totals in different sections during this check. We therefore link the live profiles rather than repeating one total as definitive. A visible database entry is more useful than a headline count when preparing a specific order.

Source: Schedule1 Tools · community customer directory · Schedule1 Companion · community customer and mixing tools

Continue with this game

All Schedule I wiki topics

Sources & scope

This article uses the official and individually identified community references linked below. It is not a hands-on review. Screenshots are credited to their original publishers; they are not evidence that we tested these steps. Game details can change after publication.

Sources checked: 21 Oct 2026. Read how we use sources and AI assistance.