The world’s major dance companies employ full-time Benesh Notators to record and revive their repertoires. The world’s top choreographers use the Benesh system as it provides artistic flexibility which allows them to create new works whilst existing ones are being mounted by Benesh Notators on the other side of the globe. Teachers of the Royal Academy of Dance use the universal language of Benesh Notation to clarify details of the syllabi such as arm movements and musical timing by referring to the published major syllabi notated in BMN. Dance scholars world-wide use the library of 1100 plus choreographic scores in BMN as a resource to undertake academic research into the world’s rich theatrical dance heritage. Clinicians use BMN as a recording tool for ‘shop floor’ assessment and re-assessment and as a research tool, either alone or in conjunction with instrumentation methods, to record clinical findings.