I kept it out of the POWER band for the first 100 miles, and max speed of 50 MPH for the first 1000 miles.
You should never give wide-open throttle to any engine that is cold, so give it 10-15 minutes to warm up first.
It's argued modern engineering doesn't require running in, but I don't agree.
How you look after parts when they're new ("bedding in"), and when they're cold, dictates longevity.
A study done many years ago by Pratt and Whitney, found more harm is done to an engine when it is cold, than in the whole of the rest of its life.
I'm intrigued what effect start/stop has on engine life. When they're in use, the car runs to maintain a minimum temperature, but I can't establish whether it harms the engine more going through start/stop cycles vs. continuous running.
One advantage to the hybrids are how they start - it appears the valves are open (no compression) while the engine is spun-up to starting RPM, then the valves are closed and fuel injected to start it, so it's not turning the engine against compression, and avoids the typical resonant vibration you feel when starting conventional cars.