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A rollup band outlives the rows it was folded from. The read-swap falls back to live SQL only when a band is EMPTY, so a bucket that is merely wrong is served as current; `ensureUserRollupsFresh` repairs the DAY tier over the trailing 90 days only, and keys off `Measurement.updatedAt`, which a hard delete does not bump. The WHOOP body sync hard-deletes a WEIGHT row with no invalidation, so a MONTH bucket keeps reporting a value the record no longer holds. The block was handing the model two irreconcilable accounts of the same record and marking neither: the coarse tail said one thing, the all-time extremes read live beside it said another, and `asOf` stamped the whole thing current because it is derived from raw reading age and knows nothing about rollup age. Reconcile them where they are assembled. A bucket mean is an average of real rows, so it cannot fall outside those rows' own all-time extremes — when it does, the band is describing readings the live read cannot see. That is an invariant rather than a heuristic, so the disputed tail is dropped and `asOf.coarseHistoryWithheld` records that it went. Narrating a ghost is worse than narrating less. `currentForTodayClaims` stays keyed to raw recency, which is what it means. The surviving readings really are from today, and suppressing a true present-tense statement to punish a stale history band would trade one dishonesty for another. The bucket on disk is still wrong, and a wide event now says so. The deeper fix is to make the tier notice — compare a bucket's `computedAt` against the type's in-window MAX(`updatedAt`), or invalidate on the hard-delete path — which is a larger change than this repair.