I strongly disagree that Evernote has too many features, but I think the main disconnect is I don't consider a feature synonymous with a use case. Sure there a

I strongly disagree that Evernote has too many features, but I think the main disconnect is I don't consider a feature synonymous with a use case. Sure there are a million use cases some of them better than others, but that is because they give you near total freedom to use Evernote and structure things however you want. Underneath it all the only real features are notebooks, notes, tags, and a powerful index. Admittedly this ability to do anything is kind of hard to market, because you have to be somewhat of a power user to structure things efficiently. If they built an app that was singularly amazing at storing files and photos for reference I think that would somewhat go against their ethos, and if you chose to use different specialized apps for all the use cases, it would naturally come at the expense of fragmentation.