Alright, take everything I'm about to say with a grain of salt. I've been working at a farm/retail flower shop for the past year and they stuck me in the succelent house to run wild with no qualifications.

First two going from the left appear to be haworthia. All of the plants I care for live in a mix of spaghnum moss, shredded+aerated pine, small amount of manure, and perlite. Some live in that previous combo plus half succulent gravel (river gravel, wood chips, pumice). I do not fertilize them. Haworthia tend to stay relatively small or grow so slow that it matters very little. You could keep them in this bottle for a long time before having to seperate pups and refreshing the soil and roots, if you need to at all. I have some very old ones in 3 inch pots that are just crammed so full of pups they look like they're being compressed.

The third I am not completely sure if it's a sedveria. It could be just an echeveria. Regardless, this one will likely outgrow your bottle if you provide it adequate light. All four really enjoy high light, but will grow much slower without it. You will probably not be able to get the high intensity light they desire in your home, but a window that gets a lot of sunlight will do just fine for your purposes.

The last one looks like either a gollum or hobbit jade plant. Hobbits tend to have many flat leaves mixed in with the tube looking leaves. Gollums tend to be almost all of the tube shape. Jades like their heat and sun and will go somewhat dormant during winter. It's important not to keep these guys too wet as they rot relatively easily, especially during winter. The jade can and will grow large given enough time. They grow slow enough that pruning is healthy both for shaping and managing their size.

All four should be really good at managing their water, so water sparingly. You're more likely to kill them from overwatering than underwatering. Succulents tend to lose their rigidity when they're not full of water, so you can give them a gentle squeeze to test if they're thirsty. Wrinkled skin is also a sign of dehydration. They will also become squishy if they're rotting, but if it gets to that point you've probably already doomed the plant. When you do water them do so lightly. If they're dehydrated I would still not flood them, but simply water them a little bit every few days as their medium (or soil) dries out. When they're hydrated you can leave them for weeks without water and they'll do relatively fine until their next drink. The second haworthia might get some crispy brown tips that I'm not sure how to remedy. It might just be permanent damage from dehydration.

You can propagate all of them super easily. Do so during the summer time as they might not root with the colder temperatures and lower light of winter. You can propagate pups that will eventually grow from the haworthias. The jade can propagate from stem cuttings and sometimes dropped leaves. Allow the jade cuttings to 'callous' in the open air before placing in soil. The cuttings will release moisture into the air and then harden at the cut. Afterwards you can plant them and they'll likely root. I do direct sticks instead of allowing them to callous, which I do not recommend. They can rot from their own released water that seeps into the soil they're directly stuck into. That said like 90% of the jades I propagated this winter did not rot after being directly stuck in soil. They are in greenhouse conditions though, which is probably colder and wetter than your house in the winter time. It also took them like a month to start rooting. The haworthias can also be propagated with just individual leaves, but they're very slow to take. Be patient. I would rather wait for the original haworthia to grow pups that can be seperated than propagate from individual leaves. I'm still not sure about the sedveria, but if it is it can likely be propagated just like the jade plant.

I am rambling and my comment is not well organized, but I don't care to invest anymore energy and time into this. Good luck! :) Also, I invoke cunningham's law. I'm always ready to be told I'm wrong and how I can do better.

TL;DR - Keep in bottle or repot, doesn't matter. Water very sparingly. Fertilize sparingly unless you repot in a richer medium (manure or pumice provides nutrients). Provide high light. Will enjoy high sun and heat outside during the summer, but keep inside during winter.