And I agree also, Ozone is highly reactive
to organics. Not as bad as pyridine or free bromine or flourine or chlorine, but it is some bad stuff. Doesn't support life mechanisims. In other words, pure ozone can have a lethal effect. For it to be of benefit in killing odors, it needs to be in a high concentration which is lethal.
I have been in manufacturing environments where we have had to shut down manufacturing operations and evacuate the facility while we shut down the source of it and introduced clean fresh air into the plant. Certain processes can generate ozone as a by-product which is what would happen in our facility from time to time.
What Maine Sail and sailingdog have said is next to gospel. The organics in your boat will react with the ozone and be ruined.
You should keep things dry in the boat, and try to keep cabinets opened up with good circulation, not allow mold and mildew to form and keep everything clean if you don't want offensive odors. This time of year with temperature fluctuations it is easy to get a condensate formation in the boat, especially if you try to keep the boat in the water and use a heater, and that gets everything wet and damp and then in the day time, when the boat is closed up and the sun heats it up, you create a great environment for the growth of the sources of the odors. If you get a mold or mildew problem, and the by-product odors, try some Sporocidin. It is spendy at 25 bucks a gallon, but effective. It is used in hospitals and is an effective agent for microbial and bacterial control.