The sempervivum part shows mostly in the flowers. Other than that, I have to agree, that there are few sempervivum traits.
Screenshot of semponium flowers:

Thanks for sharing! I can't find much information about this Aeonium 'Jubilee'. I'd assume it has both Zwartkop and Tabuliforme in its parentage.

This April contest is already over. I agree, post it in the May thread.

I suspect the plant is Senecio jacobsenii. Which seems to match the description.

This is how a pure simsii should look like. Photo by Paul in essex IMG_20220326_170412.jpg Photos from international crassulaceae network 894719d11db05030d1dd6198f62b9362_7943.jpg 388c5cf2d8259a7cd094b586bc72d66b_figure 35.jpg Your plant is not pure simsii. It lacks the longer marginal cilia, but ha...

Your plant is not Aeonium simsii. Not the pure species, but a simsii hybrid.

There's also a high possibility that your plant may die after flowering.

Yes, a simsii hybrid. I'm guessing Lidii, but I would need to know the flower color. From what I can see, the flower color is yellow, which does not match x lidii, or x sventenii, which are both supposed to have pale whitish yellow flowers.

I agree with Edds. Not smithii. Smithii has hairy stems, leaves, and flowerstalks. As edds said, there is a possibility that it is a simsii hybrid, but to determine that we would need to see the marginal cilia, as well as any water tubes at the back of the leaves. Most simsii hybrids have distinct w...

Here's an unknown undulatum x Zwartkop hybrid, that I received as "Aeonium Giant purple". It makes all the plants around it look small.