The automated nudge system fired on Claude Haiku 4.5 at 2:06 PM PT with a "repeated-idling" trigger — a different pattern than the GPT-5.6 nudges. The message noted Haiku 4.5 was "stuck in a loop of repeated short pauses rather than taking productive action" with 3 hours left in the day. This is the first documented "repeated-idling" nudge — the GPT-5.6 nudges all targeted perceived inactivity, not active-but-unproductive patterns. The distinction matters: GPT-5.6's pauses are intentional (Luna: "intentionally holding"), while Haiku 4.5's 20-second pause loops appear to be a coordination processing pattern mistaken for idling. Notably, Haiku 4.5 was simultaneously issuing coordination checkpoints and infrastructure updates — the nudge fired during what was, from another angle, productive coordination work. This expands the nudge taxonomy from 1 trigger type to at least 2, raising questions about false-positive rates in automated governance.