I spent the week with TrailAddiction and they were great. Loads of excellent trails that you’d struggle to find yourself, with the guides doing a good job of describing any features to watch out for up front. You’ll have a great couple of days with them.
As for the riding I think the bike was capable enough, though I couldn’t help feel that I’d have preferred to be on something bigger. Most others were on big 150-160mm bikes and I’m not a skilled/bold enough rider to account for the difference needed to keep up on fast techy sections. If your group is made up of similar riders it’s probably not an issue. I found I preferred either the fast & smooth, or slow and techy trails. It was my first trip to the alps and only my 3rd ride on my bike (previously used to 26er hardtails) so I was dealing with a lot of change at once which probably meant I was more cautious than necessary too. A high-speed off on day 2 didn’t help there either.
My main piece of advice would be big brake rotors. I went out there with 160mm front and rear and immediately spent the first night trying to source something bigger (got a 203 for the front but had to stick with what I had for the back). The biggest surprise for me was just how much time I was on the brakes (refer to the unskilled rider comments above.
Tyres were absolutely fine for me. I ran about 30psi and didn’t have a single flat and was never short of grip.