I'm also going to have to disagree with getting 2 gouramis. It takes a stroke of luck to get two to get along, regardless of gender. I have never been able to keep a gourami with another gourami,
ever, without a lot of fighting leading to death or at least separation, they're almost as bad as bettas, and worse than any cichlids I've ever kept. There are cases of gouramis getting along in tanks, but it takes a lot of careful aquascaping and a good ratio of males and females.
Stick with one, you won't regret it.
With your tank, I'd try for this
1 dwarf gourami, or honey gourami, those ones are less aggressive
~8-10 green neons, think would do
6 otos
Keep in mind otos and neons are somewhat fragile, and you'll need your tank to be well established before adding them.
Gouramis are also prone to territorial aggression, and you'll have to add it last.
So this means a good fishless cycle is in order.
You can read about those in the beginners resource section
Alternatively, try for different fish
1 gourami
6-8 harlequin rasboras
6-8 corydoras
I think this would work too
But if you take this route, sand substrate is your friend, not gravel. You can get any old play sand from a hardware store, give it a good long rinse, wait till the water runs clear when you run your hand through the sand, and your bottom feeders will thank you