The quick test to see if your neck relief is sufficient would be to press each string down at the first and last (24th) fret at the same time and see that there's space between the string and the frets along it's entire length. Furthermore, the maximum amount of relief should be near the middle of the neck (10th-12th fret) and should increase gradually, then decrease. You can try this first on your Tele to see how it should look.
The amount of relief that you see at the maximum will vary according to your taste and playing style. Again, if you like the action of your Tele, then that's a good reference.
If you're seeing contact with the intermediate frets, or the gaps are uneven, then your instrument might have been manufactured with insufficient relief. That would have to be corrected at the factory (it will require fret levelling or possibly fret replacement).
Over time the neck woods will settle at a particular moisture/humidity level so there is some settling time, but you should be able to get reasonable playing action on day one if the setup was done correctly. The caveat here is that Alembic can only set the instrument up in their local climate - if your location is much less (or more)humid, it's possible that you might be out of the range of the factory setup.
If you don't feel comfortable judging this yourself, take it to a qualified local technician for an opinion. If they think there's insufficient relief, then you should consider working it out with the factory.
