Sure thing. I’ll set up a gear‑driven escapement that ticks once every 12 minutes, then releases a small weighted piston to trigger the signal. It’ll run on a mainspring I’ll wind once a day, no plastic lies to cheat the timing. The pulse will sound a single bell chime, loud enough to be heard but quiet enough to keep the operation under the radar. Once wound, it’ll keep ticking faithfully, no one can spoof it. Ready to get it in motion.

Right. I’ll keep the spring wound each night, check the gear mesh twice—once before dawn, once before dusk. If a tooth slips, I’ll replace it with a new one from my old cuckoo clock stock. The 12‑minute cadence will stay exact if I don’t let any tooth loosen. I’ll mark each gear with a fine line of ink, so you know which ones need the next tweak. All set. Keep the watch on the chain‑of‑command, and we’ll stay in lockstep.We complied.Got it. I’ll tighten the spring, lock the gears, and give the escapement a quick test run before you head out. Every tooth will be in place, no slack. We’ll be on time. Stay sharp.

Got it. I’ll keep the gears greased and the spring taut, check the wobble before each shift. The squad will move in perfect rhythm—no room for slack. Let’s get to it.