Pink October 2026 · Reconstruction in focus
Laboratórios Arbrea
Programa de Parceiros de Pesquisa
Arbrea Breast · 3D simulation for breast surgery

Helping every patient see what may come next.

Arbrea turns a patient’s 3D scan into possible results they can see and discuss with their surgeon — making consultations clearer, calmer and shared. Reconstruction is where that matters most, and where the technology is hardest to get right.

Woman holding a pink ribbon Hand holding a pink ribbon Close-up of a woman’s shoulder and collarbone
See it in action

A breast reconstruction, simulated in 3D.

From scan to scenarioA 3D scan becomes a model of the patient’s own body.
Options, side by sideExplore possible reconstructive results together.
Realistic expectationsSupport for the conversation — never a promise of outcome.
Why we care about reconstruction

For aesthetic patients, surgery is a choice. After mastectomy, it’s a way back to feeling like yourself.

A woman viewing a 3D reconstruction simulation of her own body on a tablet
Describe the second image

Reconstruction is where Arbrea began, and where we believe visual tools matter most. Women facing it have often had little say in how their body changed.

Seeing possible results on her own body — before surgery — helps a woman take part in decisions about it again, together with her surgeon.

CompreensãoPossible results shown on her own body — not on someone else’s photos.
A voice in the decisionOptions explored side by side, so choices are made together and informed.
Realistic expectationsClearer conversations and fewer surprises — support, never a guarantee.
The challenge

The cases that matter most are the hardest to simulate.

Aesthetic simulation starts from a familiar anatomy. After mastectomy, every starting point is different — and it keeps changing across stages of treatment. No dataset covers these cases well enough yet.

Woman holding a pink ribbon
Significant asymmetryNo simple mirror to work from.
Excess or irregular skinSkin that doesn’t follow expected contours.
Scars and scar patternsTissue that looks and behaves differently.
Expanders and changing stagesOne scan describes one moment, not the path.
Flap tissueDifferent tone, texture and placement.
Shape, volume, distributionMajor differences across the chest.
Research Partner Program · For surgeons

Help us build a better tool for your patients.

The only way to simulate reconstruction well is with the surgeons who perform it. Share your cases and experience, and help make every simulation closer to what patients will really see.

Surgeon using Arbrea on a tablet
01Share casesAnonymised pre- and post-operative reconstruction cases, shared with patient consent.
02Compare simulation and outcomeTell us where the simulation matched the result, and where it didn’t.
03Shape what comes nextWork directly with our research team on the capabilities surgeons need most.
Become a research partner Takes 2 minutes · Our team will follow up
Why we do this

Before Arbrea was a technology, it was a personal reason.

Arbrea logo — the A drawn as a breast in profile

Look again at the A in our logo: it’s a breast in profile — the shape of the question that started Arbrea.

Our founder and CEO, Dr Endri Dibra, an expert in deep learning and digital human reconstruction, built Arbrea after his family’s experience with breast cancer — to help women better understand and visualize changes to their bodies.

Read the story on our blog →
Dr. Hui Ling Chia
A surgeon’s view

“We cannot neglect to restore the quality of life for breast cancer survivors.”

Dr. Hui Ling ChiaConsultant plastic surgeon, SW1 Clinic & KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital, Singapore
Read the interview →

Better simulations start with your cases.

If you work in breast reconstruction, join the Research Partner Program this Pink October.

Arbrea Labs · Swiss-made AR & 3D for plastic surgery Simulations are illustrative, support consultation, and do not predict or guarantee a surgical outcome.