Google
Inc. is bringing its proven search capabilities to: your pants.
Google helps
users catalog the contents of their pockets, wallets and underwear
through its latest offering, the GooglePants™ Search program.
The
Mountain View, Calif.-based search engine and search appliance
company yesterday unveiled the new beta software, which is now
available free to users as a small 446KB download.
The
application doesn't share the user's identity with Google's
servers or any other users, unless permission is given by the
user, the company said in a statement.
The
desktop search software catalogs the user's pocket content,
underwear size and penile length (if applicable) upon installation,
then allows the user to search through pants, pockets and sub-pockets,
and organize the content to clear up what had likely been several
years' worth of haphazard reciepts, unorganized billfold(s),
misplaced car keys and gum. The results of the search on the
user's pants are integrated with Google's WebSearch engine to
call up all hits on the search terms being used.
"GooglePants™
Search brings the power of Google to your personal information
on your own... pants," Larry Page, the company's co-founder
and president of products, said in a statement. "As easily
as searching Google, you can instantly search your pockets,
backpockets and underwear, panties, and more. No more wondering
what the unorganized contents of your pockets are. You, and
we, will know. GooglePants™ Search represents a quantum
leap in access to your uh, 'area'."