There are not. Most angelfish like to nip at corals. Some people with larger tanks put them in, but they usually have lots of large, established colonies throughout the whole tank. So the biting is spread evenly through all of the corals. If you put them in a new tank with some small frags and a colony or two, there is a good change your corals are going to be toast.
Most Genicanthus Angels get rather large and, are the only genus of Angels considered reef safe. You have a 50-50 shot with a fish like a Coral Beauty or any other member of the Centropyge genus.
Jeff Saurwein
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To say any angel is completely reef safe would be misleading. The ones that Reefing Madness listed are generally planktonic feeders and would be the "safest" choices. I have a bellus and it hasn't touched anything in 3 years. The only other large angel I would attempt would be a regal, but they are hardly cheap for a quality specimen and are hit and miss especially with zoas and fleshy LPS like wellsos etc.
I'd look at tangs and larger wrasses like a harlequin tusk (as long as you don't keep shrimp and crabs). Everything comes with a trade off.
As others have said, if you are worried about coral nipping, stick with the Genicanthus genus.
Our full-grown male G. bellus: MT_9776 by terryl93, on Flickr
We also keep a flame Angel and Regal Angel. Both will nip SPS corals and the Regal will devour z's and p's, as well as certain fleshy LPS corals. The Regal has been with us for over 4 years and started out as a model citizen (acquired as a juvenile) for the first 2.5 years.