This project’s main goal is to create a portable detector that can be used to evaluate breast anomalies in women 35 years of age and older in order to help with early breast cancer detection. Breast cancer was once thought to be a condition that only affected women over the age of 50. The incidence of cases of breast cancer in younger age groups has, however, increased significantly during the past ten years (30-40 years). Studies on the current technologies employed for the initial scanning of breast tissue for cancer diagnosis were done as part of the procedure. The gold standard for diagnosing breast cancer is mammography, which is followed by additional confirmation tests for the patient. However, all the tests are to be done in a hospital. This can only be apparent during regular health checkups or self-testing. Additionally, the majority of malignancies tend to go undetected until an advanced stage, after which the patient survival probability is poor, making early detection essential for survival. Therefore, there is a need for education on the importance of regularly checking breast tissue for abnormalities. The goal of this project was to create a device that can be used by women in the comfort of their homes as a part of the self-examination process and is beneficial for the target user group. Without anyone’s assistance, users would be able to understand this unaided. Women could use this equipment to not only check for anomalies but also to become more cognizant of these irregularities in their bodies.