Rollcall
Simulated offices: no real clinics were calledRecorded sweep · 2026-09-21

It phones every doctor’s office on the list.

Ever picked a doctor from your insurer’s website, called, and heard “he retired” or “we don’t take that plan”? Insurers have to re-check every listing every 90 days. Rollcall makes those calls, fixes the list, and keeps the receptionist’s own words behind every change.

No signup · built on the AssemblyAI Voice Agent API

The Rollcall console after a sweep: a register of forty listings, a tally and a map of pins
Live · recorded sweep on a loopOpen the console
18%
of listed mental-health providers could actually be booked when US Senate staff called 120 of them.Senate Finance Committee, 2023
90 days
is how often US law says a health plan must re-check every listing. Today that is a room of people making the same phone call.No Surprises Act, and two more rules below
$0.08
is what one recorded verification call cost here. Vendors put the manual call at “several dollars”.computed from the 40 calls on the console

Two phone calls, exactly as they happened.

These are recordings from the sweep on the console. Press play.

Every change has a receipt

Corrected

The office moved. The old address is struck through, the new one is written in, and this is the receptionist saying it.

2203 Pruett St 2310 Pruett Street, Suite 1

We are at 2310 Pruett Street, Suite 1, and yes, that number is the right one for booking.

0:39–0:46

It refuses to guess

Needs a human

Asked whether the doctor is taking new patients, the front desk hedged. That answer was not written down. A person decides.

New patients: unchanged ?

You would have to ask the doctor about new patients.

1:05–1:08

Nobody chooses to make these calls. The law does.

Three US rules put a date on it. Each one means a person, or an agent, picking up a phone and asking an office whether the listing is still true.

  1. 2022

    No Surprises Act

    Every health plan must verify every directory listing at least every 90 days, and process a reported change within two business days.

    Source: 29 U.S.C. §1185i
  2. 2028

    REAL Health Providers Act

    Signed in February 2026. Medicare Advantage plans must re-verify every 90 days, remove a departed provider within five business days, and audit their own accuracy every year. The scores go public in 2029.

    Source: American Medical Association
  3. 2028

    Medicaid managed-care rule

    Every US state must hire an independent party to run yearly secret-shopper calls against each plan’s directory, and report every error found within three business days.

    Source: Georgetown Center for Children and Families

How it works

  1. 01

    One click, forty calls

    Six lines dial every office on the list. Cells fill in, pins drop, and a tally counts what was right, what changed, and who should not be listed at all.

    The console after a sweep
  2. 02

    Click any cell, hear the proof

    Each answer is one tool call with the office’s own words attached. A write gate in code, not in the prompt, decides what reaches the directory.

    A listing with two corrections and its transcript
  3. 03

    Then it calls you

    Play the front desk in your browser. Be vague, change the suite number, interrupt it. What you say becomes row 41.

    The call sheet during a live call

Scored, not claimed.

Every simulated office has a hidden truth sheet. After the sweep, every value the agent wrote is compared with it. Three of the forty calls were re-recorded after the bug they exposed was fixed in code; the other thirty-seven are first takes.

Read the code and the recordings on GitHub · the longer version

40/40
calls ended with the right outcome
150/150
written fields match the truth
0
false writes
5
writes the gate refused

Now you be the front desk.

Answer a call