Not sure about exact name - to me, so many are very similar.

Watering daily may be too much, even in gritty mix. It may have been thirsty before, but if you keep watering daily it may drown :) What did the roots looked like?

There are couple of other plants there, what are they?

What is your general location?

I am central florida. zone 9b-10. the other two I just laid there today. A hardy sedum and a kalanchoe. I think I found what it is. I was looking on Mountain Credt Gardens and the aloe "delta lights" looks exactly like it. I just hope it survives. the roots were long and seemed healthy.

I'm with rina and would be concerned about too much moisture to the roots. You could try putting it in a closed plastic bag for a short time to increase humidity and to plump up the whole plant (or just slip it tightly on the top). I'd check and open daily, especially if enclosed.

No, No, no, if you put a succulent in a closed bag it will ROT, especially if it's been overwatered as it sounds this has. Sounds like this needs to DRY OUT, not be made more humid.

We are talking about the Aloe right? I'd go w/ Doran Black or a close relation.

I grew some thing like this is in a west window in NYC in a porous mix (but not the gritty), watered only every week to 10 days or so, did fine.

I'd try to give your plant more direct sun, but do it gradually.

In the meantime, pls try to read up on Aloe care, you'l see they all have in common wanting best possible light & infrequent watering.

Thank you, I have read up on the care and it is in perfect indirect sunlight. I will just be patient with him and stop watering! Thanks!

Not sure what you've read, but indirect light is NOT what Aloes want. It's DIRECT sun they want, as much as possible, at all times, after a gradual exposure so as not to burn them.

Pls. don't stop watering it completely, just water LESS OFTEN, like try every 3-4 days to start w/ your grittish mix.

I think it may be Delta Lights because of the thin leaves, Doran Black has fatter leaves with very similar marking. It doesn't look that bad to me. Let it be dry for a week or more before watering.

dry is much easier to rescue than rotted.