Google Glass porn app launched Adult app store MiKandi launched 'T*** & Glass' Monday after announcing just last week it was creating x-rated content for the gadget But just as quickly, Google has updated policies regarding adult apps for the device, leaving the porn developer out in the cold The first pornographic app for high-tech computer eyewear Google Glass was released Monday after only being announced last week and has just as quickly been banned. Unfortunately for adult app store MiKandi, makers of the headmounted pornography, Google has now prohibited any such content from its flashy new device. 'T*** & Glass,' as it was ingeniously dubbed, managed to be downloaded from the developer's website by 17 Google Glass owners on its debut day, while the site was visited by some 10,000 people. Glass act: A model for porn purveyor MiKandi wears Google Glass. The company released the device's first pornography app 'T*** & Glass' Monday but it was promptly shut down by Google Co-founder and CEO of MiKandi Jesse Adams described the product and company to ABC News: We always try to be up to date on the latest technology. We are a mobile-first company. You are literally recording what you see and sharing it. If someone else can see a little taste of what you saw in front of their eyes, that kind of interaction is really fun. It's that live personalized experience that you can then see on your eyes that's really interesting. "T*** & Glass" allows viewers to browse adult content and, with Glass's capability of displaying and recording, the app also reportedly allows users to record and upload their own intimate content. MiKandi's other co-founder Jennifer McEwen described that capability to Mashable as a way to "forget about the technology on your head and be in the moment. The result is an authentic look at the wearer's experiences.' Untouchable: Glass fans pose at a developer conference. Though the audience potential is clear for porn apps, Google's policy clearly states it will not get anywhere near adult content on the flashy device But sometime between the announcement of 'T*** & Glass' last week and its entrance onto the world's stage on Monday, Google changed its platform developer policies to preclude any 'Glassware content that contains nudity, graphic sex acts or sexually explicit material.' A Google spokesperson also said, 'Any Glassware that violates this policy will be blocked from appearing on Glass.' McEwen, bemoaned Google's move to ban their app and said it was a decision made only after "T*** & Glass" was ready to be released. When we first picked up our device, we were very careful to comb through all of Google's terms, policies and developers' agreement to make sure we were playing within their rules. That was important to us to play in Google's boundaries," McEwen told ABC. Even last week as we were gearing up to make the announcement, we took a look the agreement and there was no mention again of a ban on adult content. G Rated: Google co-founder Sergey Brin wears his company's flashy high tech head piece. It's unclear what he's viewing, but his company's policy has made sure its isn't pornography Reached for comment on the timing of the ban, Google said it happened "last week." According to their website, it was June 1. And Mashable reports that the policy changed again Monday, going to far as to reference deviant sexual content. "We don't allow Glassware content that contains nudity, graphic sex acts, or sexually explicit material," the official Glass Platform Developer Policies page now read. Close encounter: 'T*** & Glass' developers MiKandi said the app aimed to create an result is an 'authentic look at the wearer's experiences' as Glass has both display and recording capabilities Google has a zero-tolerance policy against child pornography. If we become aware of content with child pornography, we will report it to the appropriate authorities and delete the Google Accounts of those involved with the distribution. Despite MiKandi's intention to bring purely legal content to Glass, they'll still have to work around Google's updated policies. "We are going to have to be really creative," Adams said. There are tasteful and artful things we can do. We still really want to play around the idea of having Glass users share the content, but we need to figure out ways for users to share photos, whether they are just sexy or clothed. Different strokes: A tech blogger tweets a picture of himself wearing Glass in the shower. A MiKandi co-founder says the company will have to find new and creative ways to get around Google's policies