Situation before 8.Bf3 is really a moment of evaluation. Stockfish gives it at roughly equal. Here you can see why Chess960 encourages evaluation right from get go. Big question for white should be
"how do I get my king safe?" Really difficult question for white considering the broken pawn structure. Very easy for black. O-O-O was a good option but never played by black.
White has a gaping hole on c4, bad pawn structure and difficulties castling, I'd say black is better, safer king options. White's backward pawn on e2 is going to need work to prepare any pawn break on e4 which is badly need otherwise black will just go hard down the e-file on that weak pawn.
White's play after that shows that he did not evaluate anything, and that is the explanation why you didn't have to evaluate anything either. You need to move on and play better opponents before evaluation becomes a very important skill.
I thought this game was pretty interesting. If only my opponent would of taken with the pawn instead of the king.
This is the only game that I've played of 960 so far that didn't feel like it required any evaluation to me. My moves all seemed pretty obvious eventhough some felt weaker than others after seeing my opponents response.