@jlax Well said.

@jlax did Evernote really start as a GTD app? GTD is a very specific workflow, perhaps best embodied by task lists like Things or Wunderlist. Evernote is for note taking, with task tracking/todos/reminders as a subset of that or adjacent to it.

@jlax @evernote Evernote doesn't work unless you're a super user for at least a month. It's amazing that they've succeeded considering the enormous barrier to entry.

@jlax @evernote For me, Evernote is just too much. Too much to learn just to be able to get use out of it. When they started adding products, I started losing interest. I'm sure many people find it really helpful/useful. Glad we have so many choices.

@StevenWalling You're right I was generically using GTD, although Evernote can do that as well (surprise face -- http://gettingthingsdone.com/pdf...). Evernote was always mentioned in the same breath as Things and other GTD style applications when it came out.

@UXAndrew I agree. While I can appreciate all of the product lines, I've only ever used Evernote as a quick way to store a piece of information and get it from multiple devices. But I don't think of them when I need a new bag, desktop furniture etc. (Though I had considered post this hunt a while back when they emailed me about them. They look nice.)

@narekk I was wondering the same thing. It seems to be explained here: "@Evernote’s goal is to make you better at everything, from your day’s tasks to your life’s work. This ambition doesn’t end with our apps. In collaboration with our favorite companies, designers, and manufacturers, we bring you the Evernote Market, a selection of noteworthy products designed to improve more of your every day."