Now you can own an Evernote-branded stylus, book bag, scanner and even a pair of socks.
The note-taking app launched Evernote Market on Thursday, a new online marketplace for purchasing real-world goods that the company thinks will help make you more productive.
See also: The Beginner's Guide to Evernote
“Our goal is to make the ultimate products for the modern worker,” Evernote CEO Phil Libin told a crowd at Evernote’s annual developer conference in San Francisco.
New products announced Thursday include a new Evernote-branded Jot Script stylus created through a partnership with Adonit. The fine-tipped stylus has a smaller tip than many others on the market, allowing you to write on your phone or tablet's screen as though you were using a pen.
Evernote also announced several new Moleskine notebooks, expanding on its existing partnership with the company.
“Working with Moleskine has been a huge inspiration for us,” says Libin. “People don’t care about the difference between software and hardware – they just want a great experience."
Moleskine isn’t Evernote's only tie-in with real-world products. Thursday, it also announced a partnership with 3M for a co-branded line of Post-It notes.
“The key to work with something so simple and so iconic is to not screw it up,” Libin said of the partnership. But he emphasized that the company’s goal is not to have people completely eliminate paper. "We want to eliminate the stupid uses for paper,” he said.
Furthering that goal is a new Evernote-branded scanner created by Fujitsu. The scanner automatically sorts items like receipts and business cards into the appropriate notebook within your Evernote account.

For true Evernote fanatics, the store also offers several Evernote-themed book bags and a laptop sleeve designed by Côte&Ciel, a wallet, shirts and a pack of five pairs of mens' “business socks.”
At five years old, Evernote currently has 75 million users worldwide. In addition to Evernote Market, the company also announced the Evernote App Center on Thursday, a rebranding of its “trunk” app store.
Evernote’s developer conference is being help in San Francisco Thursday and Friday.
Images: Jeff Kell, Evernote