Role-play prepares a coordinator for a patient who is not there. Bella Voice takes the consult that was — with everyone’s consent — and shows them the moment it turned, quoting their own words back.
Availability. Bella Voice is switched on per account, and only once the agreements covering recorded patient audio are in place. We will not turn it on before that, and we do not quote a date we cannot hold.
Nobody recalls the sentence that lost the case. They recall the ending. Bella Voice keeps the sentence.
A manager marks where the consult turned and quotes the objection in the patient’s own words. One press turns it into a role-play — the same sentence, from a patient who will not let it go. Practising against the line that actually stopped you beats practising against a generic one.
The coaching is narrative and specific: what was asked, what was skipped, where price arrived relative to value. Deliberately no 1–5 grade over a real patient conversation — that number would blur the two things Bella measures separately.
Recording sits behind three gates, each asserting a signed agreement rather than a feature toggle. Consent is captured before anything records. Audio is deleted after 90 days; the transcript and the coaching survive it, so the lesson outlives the recording.
Captured before anything records. No consent, no recording — enforced in the software.
Recorded in the room, then transcribed with the speakers separated.
Specific, narrative coaching on where the conversation turned.
The marked objection becomes a role-play against a patient who will not let it go.
Yes, and it is captured before anything records. California is a two-party consent state, so this was never going to be a checkbox in a settings screen — it is part of the workflow.
Ninety days, then it is deleted. The transcript and the coaching notes survive it deliberately: the value is in what was learned, not in keeping a copy of the conversation.
Yes, and most practices will start that way. Role-play needs no patient data at all, so Bella Coach runs on day one while the agreements for Voice are still being worked through.
Each part feeds the next: rehearse, present, review, improve.
A fifteen-minute walkthrough — a live treatment-plan conversation, scored against your own playbook. No setup.
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