This paper introduces the concept of auditory consequence framing, a design approach in which sound is used to make the consequences of user decisions perceptible before actions are taken. While interactive sound design typically focuses on confirmation or error feedback, little attention has been given to how sound might support anticipatory judgement, particularly in high-stakes environments. We explore how auditory cues might signal whether a decision is minor or far-reaching, reversible or irreversible, and whether it affects only the user or others as well. Drawing on the metaphor of the physical safety switch cover, we propose that sound can create a moment of attentional friction that helps users recognise the weight of their actions without interrupting flow. The paper outlines possible design strategies, presents a scenario from emergency response systems, addresses potential limitations, and situates the idea within existing work on auditory display and ethical interaction design. It is intended as a provocation and foundation for future prototyping, evaluation, and cross-sector collaboration.