Compare two Scrivener projects for differences?

[AmberV]

I don’t know about any of that, it sounds like you need to evaluate your working habits and data managing routines. For myself, I merge and compare projects to see what I’ve worked on over a lengthy edit, or to bring remote edits in line with an older copy.

[kewms]

@Randall_Lee_Reetz

I don’t know why other Scrivener users might need to compare whole Scrivener Projects, but for me the need is corrupted Scrivener projects, Scrivener projects that upon launch the user is prompted with warnings about corrupted files, and where the user finds that many of their project’s documents are missing or the binder has been corrupted, and or, documents have been un-named or re-named and moved in various states to folders outside the manuscript/draft folder where they were originally, to folders that Scrivener created autonomously, and where documents are straight up missing or where the text within them is corrupted.

If this happens routinely, something is wrong. Synchronization errors of various kinds are the most common cause of this sort of issue. I would recommend taking a close look at your backup and synchronization habits to figure out why this is happening, rather than trying to figure out how to repair the damage after it happens.