Whether it’s miniature pies or teacup pigs, making something smaller automatically makes it way cuter. Now we have hard proof that this rule applies to power tools as well. Using the modern magic of 3D printing, a New Zealand man has created the world’s smallest, and therefore most adorable, working cordless power dill.

Check out the diminutive drill for yourself:

Inspired by childhood stories and a love of small things, the drill was constructed by Auckland resident and factory maintenance engineer Lance Abernethy using an Ultimaker 2 3D printer and Onshape 3D CAD software. It consists of three printed chunks and forms a 17 x 7.5 x 13mm device once assembled along with the 0.5mm twist drill bit.

Abernethy meticulously honed his design before turning it into a physical object, but actually getting the drill to work still required some excitingly MacGyver-esque solutions. A hearing aid battery provides the power, a tiny motor spins the tip, and headphone cables became the wiring. Putting together the little thing needed a light touch since squeezing the trigger too hard would actually threaten to break apart the machine.

After the success of this little drill, Abernethy wants to top himself Apple-style by making an even smaller one. You can read more about his process and plans in an interview he gave recently. And if he does make a tinier drill, maybe he can donate the original to a nice mouse carpenter, you know, someone who could really put it to use. Something this delightful deserves a good home.