power tools that I plan to use in my tiny wood shop

jigsaw

WHY would you want to use a jigsaw in a tiny wood shop? Because jigsaws aren't just cheap and portable, they're also incredibly versatile. [1] It's true that they have a reputation of making rough cuts, but it's actually not hard to make precise cuts, with a few tweaks.
tips for making precise and smooth cuts [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
- how to choose the correct blade for your situation [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
- tips for making straight cuts [1] [2] [3]
- barrel-grip jigsaws are easier to control than traditional "D handle" jigsaws
For some tiny wood shops, dust collection is critical (e.g. shops within a living space). Unfortunately, jigsaws tend to produce a lot of dust. Possible solutions: [1] [2]
Personally, I'd like a battery-powered one so that I can do some cutting outside, and thus sidestep some of the dust issues.

mini circular saw

If you will almost always only be making straight cuts, then this might be a faster and more efficient alternative to a jigsaw.

(of course, a full-size circular saw could work as well, but in the context of my "tiny wood shop inside an apartment", a mini circular saw makes a lot of sense)

Traditional hand planes are incredibly important in a tiny wood shop, and there's a good chance that the power-tool equivalent could save you some sweat and muscle. Yes, they take more skill to use than a bench-top thickness planer, but tiny wood shop users probably have most of those skills already, and electric hand planers have no width limitation like thickness planers do.

specific models I might be interested in

tools that use DeWalt's 20V MAX batteries:
- TODO — figure out which drill (+ impact driver?) I might be interested in
  - Amazon searches — [drill], [hammer drill]
  - "what is a hammer drill?"
  - "what is an impact driver?"
  - note that one of their hammer drills is a Flexvolt Advantage tool
- DeWalt barrel-grip jigsaw
- DeWalt 4½" circular saw
- DeWalt planer
- DeWalt orbital sander
- DeWalt's battery systems are slightly complicated:
  - some tools accept their 60V Max batteries [list of tools]
  - batteries labeled Flexvolt can be used with tools that accept either 20V and 60V batteries [introduced 2016]
  - tools labeled Flexvolt Advantage can accept 20V Max batteries, but when used with Flexvolt batteries, will provide more power than with standard 20V Max batteries [maybe introduced 2020?] [list of tools]
  - batteries labeled Powerstack work with all 20V-compatible tools; advantages include 50% more capacity, double the lifespan, and they're lighter [introduced ~Oct 2021] [what is a pouch-cell battery?]
tools that use Bosch's 18V batteries