Recently, the open-source AI agent software OpenClaw—affectionately dubbed “the crawfish” by netizens due to its lobster-shaped icon—has swiftly risen to prominence. During the free installation event held by Tencent at its Shenzhen headquarters, thousands of people lined up, and Pony Ma also confessed that he had underestimated its widespread appeal. OpenClaw has evolved from a mere “cognitive tool” into an “action tool,” boasting the ability to directly operate computers, process data, and even facilitate cross-software collaboration, thus earning it the moniker “digital employee” from its users. Its popularity not only underscores the public’s fervor for cutting-edge technologies but also caters to the demands of professionals striving to enhance their efficiency. Governments across various regions, including Longgang District in Shenzhen and Wuxi High-Tech Zone, have rolled out supportive policies to stoke the flames of the “lobster-raising” frenzy. Concurrently, local enterprises have embarked on developing similar AI technologies, in line with government reports that aim to foster a new paradigm of intelligent economy. Nevertheless, experts warn that “raising lobsters” currently entails substantial economic costs and technical hurdles, and there is a pressing need to remain vigilant against security risks such as privacy violations, advising the public against blindly jumping on the bandwagon.