A tiny robot girl shows up at your door and suddenly your apartment becomes a minefield of accidental perversion. The first half is genuinely scattered, but once the show stops apologizing for itself, it finds real stakes buried under the moe, and May's arc from programmed companion to something almost human hits different than it has any right to. By the end, you're invested in whether Kazuya can keep her, not just ogling the size gimmick.
Kazuya's life spirals into chaos when his best friend threatens to unleash a computer virus on him. Desperate to stop the attack, he frantically clicks through an online shop and accidentally orders something he never intended: May, a sophisticated android who arrives at his apartment standing just six inches tall. She's beautiful, helpful, and programmed to be the perfect companion. She's also completely unaffordable on his budget. What starts as an awkward living situation becomes infinitely more complicated when May's manufacturer, Cyberdyne, comes calling. They want their property back, and they're willing to turn his world upside down to get it. Kazuya finds himself caught between keeping May safe and avoiding the corporate machine determined to reclaim her. Caught in between are plenty of embarrassing mishaps that come from sharing a tiny apartment with a cybernetic housemaid, romantic confusion about what he actually feels for her, and the constant threat of repossession looming over his head. The show balances comedy with genuine tension as Kazuya discovers that sometimes the best things in life come from the most ridiculous accidents.