jointbenchmark

noun
UK /dʒɔɪnt ˈbɛntʃmɑːk/
US /dʒɔɪnt ˈbɛntʃmɑːrk/

A joint benchmark is a test that two or more groups do together to see how well something works.

The two schools used a joint benchmark to compare their reading programs.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A shared goal that partners agree to measure progress against.

The companies set a joint benchmark for reducing waste.

3. A combined score used by several teams to judge performance.

The joint benchmark showed both departments improved.

4. A reference point created by two organizations working together.

Researchers published a joint benchmark for testing new tools.