Recently, the OpenClaw automated development system has gone viral on international platforms. At its core lies an incredibly elegant 'Lobster Architecture' . Understand this design, and one person can become an entire development army. Part 1: The Lobster’s Brain (Orchestrator Layer) The brain doesn’t fight; it only decides *why* to fight. In the system (e.g., Zoe), it connects to your Obsidian notes, CRM, and meeting records. It doesn’t write a single line of code. Its sole job is to understand customer needs and translate complex business logic into highly precise task instructions. Part 2: The Lobster’s Claws (Execution Layer - Coding Agents) The claws don’t ponder life; they only focus on *how* to fight. Left claw (Codex): Steady and experienced, responsible for tackling backend complexities and refactoring. Right claw (Claude Code): Agile and swift, specializing in frontend UI and Git operations. The prompts they receive contain no fluff—just API documentation, codebases, and pure development instructions. When the brain gives the order, they get to work! Part 3: Neural Reflex Arc (Fully Automated Feedback Loop) This is the scariest part of the Lobster Architecture. Once the code is written, it goes straight into CI/CD testing and undergoes cross Code Review by three AI models. Something crashes? Errors pop up? The system will *never* interrupt you with a notification. The brain automatically reads the error logs, combines them with business context, and redirects the claws with new instructions to fix the issue. The entire process is hands-free until it runs 100% successfully. PS: The most critical piece is this architecture diagram. If you want to make the lobster stronger, you first need multiple LLM APIs. Then, just share this article link or the architecture diagram with the lobster, and it’ll configure itself automatically.