Sempervivum species… don't know much about rooting the offsets of this genus.

Hi Charli. I agree it is some kind of sempervivum. Those chicks will get bigger and eventually develop aerial roots in search of the nearest soil surface. You can either move the entire thing into a bigger pot so they can root at their leisure, or wait until they are bigger, have developed wispy, dangling roots and drying out from that stem attached to the parent plant.

if you can put them outdoors, they'll be much happier. Mine spent winter out there. The deep freeze destroyed the pot but the plants are fine.

Hope this helps.

Pagan

Charli
Sempervivums will do much better outside than inside. You have nice plants there but they won't be so nice unless they get lots of light, good drainage and air circulation. The leaves shouldn't be curving down. You can see that even pups are 'twisting' after light (very visible in first photo).
Pups should be growing straight out on longer stalks; these stalks eventually get more brownish. You can actually pull them off then and stick in soil. They root very easily.
I don't have better photo but you can see how they offset - this whole pot (and some more I have) overwinters outside year after year in zone 5b. Those babies got pulled off & stuck in the pot to grow and multiply again.