The standard analytical scenario, all steps

What this part is for. Every mechanism described in Parts 1–3 and 5–7 exists to make one recurring shape of work possible: a person states an object and a purpose, the machine proposes a method, the object is broken into questions, each question is delegated and checked, and the results are brought back together into something a person can read and stand behind. This part names that shape once, in full, as nine moves — general enough to fit any study on the shelf, not only the one this book's illustrations are drawn from — and then, in its final file, shows every one of those nine moves actually happening, with real numbers, in one real session.

The one-sentence version: scope it, let the machine propose a method, break it into questions, delegate each one and check what comes back, sign off, let the machine synthesise once — and only once — everything has returned, then arrange the results into a document: nine moves, the same nine every time, whatever the study is actually about.