 Two Windows in Working with AI Agents: Architect and Developer Most people work with an AI agent in a single window. One model, one context, one task. And this is the main mistake. I stopped doing that. Now I have two windows — and this is the most underrated pattern in working with AI. **Window #1 — Architect** Looks at the system from above. Designs the structure: which agents are needed, how they interact, where the integration points are. Its task is not to write code, but to see the entire map. The architect has a cool head and no inertia from the previous line of code. **Window #2 — Developer** Sits inside the task. Writes, tests, debugs. Its world is a specific file, a specific function. It doesn't think about how this fits into the overall architecture — it just does it. Important: these can be two different models or the same one. The difference is not in the model, but in the role and context. Each window has its own character, its own "personality," and no inertia from the other. **Why does this work?** When you switch between "design the architecture" and "write a function" in one window, the model carries inertia from the previous request. Architectural thinking interferes with specific code, and vice versa. Two windows = two clean contexts. No noise, no biases. Try it — next time you work on a complex task, open two windows. Tell one "you are the architect," and the other "you are the developer." The result will surprise you. How do you organize your work with AI agents? Share in the comments → https://asibiont.com/