The great and good over at gotmead, seem to use at least a 2 part staggered addition method i.e. rehydrate yeast with GoFerm, aerate must, then pitch yeast. Then once there are signs of active ferment, half the nutrient/energiser is added.
The ferment is then aerate at least once a day, until the gravity hits the 1/3rd sugar break. Then the rest of the nutrient/energiser is added and aeration stops. The brew is air locked and left to finish.
There's a number of ways of working out the nutrient requirements, but its also why they seem to prefer Lalvin products as Lallemand/Lalvin publish better data about their products than any other yeast maker. Including nutrient requirements (data published for wine so there's still margin for error).