GMAC will introduce an automated GMAT Focus Superscore that combines applicants’ highest Quant, Verbal, and Data Insights results across multiple GMAT Focus attempts into a single 205–805 composite, rolled out in early August. The feature is designed to reduce the penalty of performance spread across different test dates. The article cautions applicants to read fine print: at least some top business schools, including Stanford GSB, Harvard Business School, and Columbia Business School, reportedly only consider one test sitting and do not accept superscores for admission decisions. For admissions offices and enrollment analytics teams, the shift can affect how applicants interpret competitiveness and may change the distribution of reported scores used in forecasting. The practical impact is likely to be heterogeneous by institution, reinforcing the need for schools to clearly communicate how they evaluate mixed-attempt section performance.