You can't do anything with it unless you put it on a carrier PCB and add all of the other stuff yourself.
Seems to be a lot of confusion about what the Micro32 is and what it's not.
This is a dev board with USB taken off: https://www.tinypico.com/tinypico-nano
Should be great for low power applications, right? NOPE! First off, their official docs were totally wrong about what battery connector the board had. Then it turns out that the board has horrible power consumption during sleep, which is only partially mitigated by melting off the always-on power LED.
Adding insult to injury, the voltage regulator on the board is actually one that was intended for portable battery packs. When current draw goes below a certain level for 5 minutes, the voltage regulator just turns off. Any attempt to deep sleep for more than 5 minutes causes the board to commit suicide.
i'm going to buy one because I know how rough it is to compete as an individual in that sector, but admittedly I don't see much point in the design.
If a designer is in such dire-straits to get an ESP32 to fit somewhere and they're dead-set on a dev-ish off-the-shelf board, they'd probably chop the USB interface -- especially on a WiFi/BT-capable board -- much like the designers did on the 'LILYGO T-Micro32'; it makes development a tiny bit more cumbersome, but the wireless interfaces make it doable even without a custom pogo-pin style interface or equivalent.