Fish smoking is a common practice for preserving and flavoring fish; unfortunately, traditional methods of smoking can produce dangerous air pollutants, including carbon monoxide (CO) and nitrogen oxides (NO₂), which have severe implications for workers' health and environmental performance. In this context, we propose an Internet of Things (IoT)- based intelligent system for real-time monitoring and control of smoke levels in fish smoking warehouses. The MICS-6814 gas sensor, combined with the ESP32 microcontroller, measures CO and NO₂ levels, while a fuzzy-logic algorithm classifies air quality using the CO₂-N₂ Air Pollution Standard Index (ISPU) from the reference. The proposed approach automatically controls ventilation via a fan actuator, which is triggered when pollutant levels exceed specific thresholds. The results of the experiment show that at a distance of 40 cm, as soon as it falls, this system is determined to be an unhealthy air condition if it starts automatic ventilation. Still, at a distance of 1 m, air quality remains moderate and therefore requires no action. The system enabled real-time monitoring, classification, and control, while data visualization was handled via a web-based interface and an LCD. Power, investigations repeatedly reported that indoor air quality management in fish smoking places demonstrated its practicality in reducing health risks from smoke exposure
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