Six to eight things to find out about the person in front of you.
That is an optional task in Speaking Practice now, and it turns the conversation around. Instead of answering questions, you ask them.
The checklist sits at the top of the screen while you talk. Eye colour. Where they grew up. What they did yesterday. A food they cannot stand. Each line ticks off when you ask the question that gets it.
The answers are settled before you start, so the person stays the same person all the way through. They will not volunteer any of it. You ask, you get it.
Then the last step. Once you have found everything out, they ask you to tell it back, all of it, in one go. Ten minutes of short answers turn into the longest thing you have said in the language that day.
Most practice never asks you to speak for a whole minute at a time. This does, every time.
More on why the tasks are built this way: an app that speaks for you is not teaching you to speak.
Go and meet someone: Speaking Practice