GMAC will introduce a GMAT Superscore feature that automatically combines an applicant’s highest performance across Quant, Verbal, and Data Insights from multiple GMAT Focus attempts into a single composite. The feature is scheduled to roll out in early August, with the composite shown on the score report by default and without additional action required. The change matters because some MBA programs have already specified they will consider only one test sitting, meaning the Superscore may not affect how those schools evaluate applicants. Admissions offices may need to update internal guidance and applicant communications to clarify whether they will accept the composite. Higher-ed relevance: testing-policy shifts can change applicant behavior and affect application timing, especially for students targeting selective business schools that publish strict score-use rules.