Skip to content
Upstash · Data and observabilityMay 5, 2026, 14:24 UTC

QStash US Region: Schedule Degradation

MinorNot disclosedUpdated 20h ago
May 5, 14:24 UTCMay 6, 08:05 UTC
Duration
17h 41m
Impact
Minor
Root cause
Not disclosed
Upstash, 90 days
5 incidents
Affected
US-EAST-1QStash - US-EAST-1
Status page

Final update

# **Incident Postmortem: Scheduled Jobs Inconsistency in US Region** On May 1, 2026, we experienced an incident affecting a subset of schedules in the US region following a recent infrastructure update. The issue has been resolved, and all affected schedules have been restored. ## **Summary** As part of an ongoing scalability improvement, we recently updated scheduling infrastructure in the US region to a new architecture. During this transition, a legacy execution path remained in the codebase as a fallback mechanism. On May 1, a bug caused the system to revert to the legacy path. This resulted in inconsistent state between the old and new scheduling systems for some users. ## **Impact** The incident affected a limited number of users in the US region. **Most users were not affected**, and the vast majority of schedules continued operating normally throughout the incident. Users who did not update schedules during the transition window continued operating normally throughout the incident. **A subset of users who created, edited, paused, or deleted schedules between April 24 and May 1 may have experienced one or more of the following:** * Schedule updates not being reflected * Paus

Timeline

  1. Postmortem · May 6, 08:55 UTC
    # **Incident Postmortem: Scheduled Jobs Inconsistency in US Region** On May 1, 2026, we experienced an incident affecting a subset of schedules in the US region following a recent infrastructure update. The issue has been resolved, and all affected schedules have been restored. ## **Summary** As part of an ongoing scalability improvement, we recently updated scheduling infrastructure in the US region to a new architecture. During this transition, a legacy execution path remained in the codebase as a fallback mechanism. On May 1, a bug caused the system to revert to the legacy path. This resulted in inconsistent state between the old and new scheduling systems for some users. ## **Impact** The incident affected a limited number of users in the US region. **Most users were not affected**, and the vast majority of schedules continued operating normally throughout the incident. Users who did not update schedules during the transition window continued operating normally throughout the incident. **A subset of users who created, edited, paused, or deleted schedules between April 24 and May 1 may have experienced one or more of the following:** * Schedule updates not being reflected * Paused schedules becoming active again * Deleted schedules reappearing * Newly created schedules not executing as expected Schedules created after the transition may have stopped executing briefly before recovery. ## **Root Cause** During the transition, the new scheduling infrastructure became the sour
  2. Resolved · May 6, 08:05 UTC
    This incident has been resolved.
  3. Monitoring · May 5, 21:31 UTC
    Main schedule functionality is back to normal. We are currently checking if previously created schedules are delivered as expected before marking the incident as resolved.
  4. Monitoring · May 5, 15:44 UTC
    A fix has been implemented and we are monitoring the results.
  5. Identified · May 5, 14:29 UTC
    We are continuing to work on a fix for this issue.
  6. Identified · May 5, 14:24 UTC
    We are currently experiencing issues in the US region. - Duplicate Deliveries: During this period, some scheduled jobs may be executed twice. - Schedule Disruption: Schedules created between April 24, 2026 and May 2, 2026 are currently not running. Our team is actively working on a fix. Once the migration is complete, affected schedules will resume normal operation. We will provide updates as progress continues.

More from Upstash

Full history

From vendors' own status pages and disclosures. Times as reported. Logos via logo.dev; trademarks belong to their owners.

Weekly: the week's major outages, postmortems and breaches, Saturday mornings.