That looks like a nice inorganic bonsai mix. Should be good to go like that. You could add in some sifted organic material to retain extra water but it is not necessary. If you do add an organic element, only add a little. You can also add a "sharp" element like some coarse sand or grit. That would help to split up root growth and produce a finer root system. Make sure that the sand / grit is coarse, because a fine powdery sand can slow the drainage down.
It all depends on your climate and what type of tree you have.
A general rule of thumb is that hot dry climates require more organic material, And cooler moist climates require little to none. Peat moss soil will stay constantly water logged in Seattle while turface and lava rock will dry up too quickly in Phoenix. You need to find the right balance.
Also, tropical trees usually like to have more organic material than other types. A ficus would like more organic material than a juniper lets say.
Here are some examples of organic vs inorganic materials.
Inorganic : Akadama, fired clay (turface), red lava rock, pumice, etc. (anything "rocky")
Organic : Pine bark, peat moss, compost mulch, potting soil, etc. (anything "dirt-like")