Hehe, documentation, what is that? ;-)
Unfortunately for me, I can't adopt this attitude, as part of my job description includes actually writing documentation. Right now I'm focusing on writing articles for the Wiki. I've had my Almond+ for less than a week, and I still need to support the original Almond as well, so I hope to provide further Wiki articles as time permits. .
Our Wiki will open to everyone soon and people are welcome to request "Editor" status on the Wiki if they want to add articles themselves, or add information to pre-existing articles.. (I'm not an OS X/iOS user, so I'm hoping Mac/iPad/iPhone owners will help me in this regard).
I have already added articles for Shell access, and for grabbing Screenshots from the TouchUI (for those that want to be able to provide screenshots for purposes of discussion within this Forum). I will continue to answer questions within the Forum for anyone that asks, but for some of the more complicated tasks it makes more sense for me to simply write a Wiki article, and then refer Forum members to the Wiki article.
Shell access is a classic example of this decision. I would guess that the majority of our customers will never actually want Shell access to their Routers, but Linux enthusiasts like myself will want shell access almost immediately after "unboxing" their Routers, so that they can "look around" and see what it implemented in the Firmware. (
All of our Router products permit "shell access").
I have never used a Router that uses OpenWRT previously, so the learning curve is a little challenging, but I'm enjoying the experience. (I have being using another 3rd-Party Firmware for years, so adapting to OpenWRT is coming fairly easily). I have 5 Routers/AP's on my home network, including both an Almond and an Almond+, so my Home network isn't your typical Home network.

We have lots of wireless devices in my family, so operating multiple Routers/APs allows everyone in my family to have their own dedicated Wireless AP to connect to. (My kids are "Gamers", so they don't like "sharing" Wi-Fi bandwidth).