Android phones have a fetish about being connected to the internet and iOS is getting just as bad now. To help connect and stay connected to the Breeze it helps to place it in Airplane mode (thus turning off cellular connection) and making the phone less aggressive in trying to stay internet aware.
When you use the Breeze always extend the legs to keep it off the ground. This helps protect the filter glass on the IR sensor and keeps the vent holes open to allow airflow through the body. The Breeze has a tendency to overheat when left on in a stationary position.
For now we will focus on getting the Breeze and your phone connected. After placing the phone in airplane mode, enable WiFi. Now power on the Breeze and listen for the rising tones and a change in the Main LED Power Button from red/green/blue to flashing blue. The Status LED in the arm should go from white to red then to a flashing green. At this point you should see the Breeze SSID in the WiFi list on your phone. Connect to it and then launch BreezeCam.
If the connection was successful you will have telemetry to the Status icons along the top as shown above. Tap the burger in the upper left and then tap About to display the following screen.
You should now have version numbers for ESC, Flying Control, and Camera. Tap the upper left corner to exit, then Enter Tasks and select Pilot mode.
You should have the video feed from the Breeze and be able to move the camera up and down.
If you get this far you should be able to fly at this point as long as no Status icons are red (like GPS Sats in the first photo).