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The timer thread promoted due work on a fixed one-second tick, so every delayed item was 0-1000ms late whatever the load — measured on the house at 705ms mean on a rollershutter stop, which is 2-4% of a 26-second travel and accumulates in the position the motor node believes it is at. It now sleeps to the soonest deadline and is woken when a nearer one is scheduled, which measures 0.9ms end to end through Redis. A promoted timer also went to the back of the queue. It goes into a due lane of its own that `claim` reads first, so work that has waited out a deadline is not held up by work that is merely queued. Beside it, in the same code: seeding a message now bumps its version, so a re-put flow's synchronous nodes no longer wait forever on a value that is sitting in state; the consumer group drops the consumers of engines that are gone (138 had accumulated on this installation); and the cast that closes the long-standing `xclaim` mypy error. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>