I've never had good luck with superglue as a tack. Maybe I'm doing it wrong or I just have the wrong kind of glue, but it's never held pieces under stress together for me. It works fine for when the joint has low stress during application, but joints that have stress on them while being joined always fail for me.

Even if they did work, I don't like the fact that I now have a brittle piece of plastic with different properties embedded in the joint. Inhomogeneities can be stress concentrators For that reason I prefer to tack with the same epoxy/woodflour mix that I'll be gluing with. What I did with my WD12 was:

First I joined the deck to the hull using wire stitches, which had no problem holding everything in place. There were spots where I had to use a prying tool to overcome the springback, but once aligned the stitches held the pieces together.

Then I stabilized it by applying epoxy/woodflour mix on the outside of the seams between the stitches and waited 48 hours for it to cure. When cured, I removed the stitches and added shrink wrap at the highest stress areas.

It never moved throughout the decking process.

Laszlo