It is perfectly OK to adjust the first developer time a minor amount, as your "style" of processing may affect the end results. By style, I mean how quickly you pour in the solution, how you agitate (speed, frequency), how quickly you pour out the solution, how accurate your temperature control is, etc. I use a deep tank (3.5 gallon) in a water-jacket sink. I regularly adjust my first developer time based on age of chemistry, and type of film developed. (Based on my near 40 years experience). My average first developer time with fresh chemistry and Kodak film is about 6:45. For Fuji film, a slight bit longer. I use a combination of nitrogen burst and hand agitation in the developer steps, and compressed air and hand agitation in the bleach, fix and wash steps.
Having said that, all the commercial processing of E-6 roll film (not custom lab) is done on automatic machines that do not allow you to vary the processing times, hence all E-6 films from a given manufacturer are designed for identical processing times...but, for me, I have to adjust for my optimum.