If your business runs on Zoho One, open your app list. In September 2026 Zoho quietly added two new apps to it: Zoho Tables, for organising work and data, and Zoho Publish, for managing how your business shows up on Google. Neither has had much coverage yet, and both solve problems we see in almost every discovery call.
Here is what each one does, where it fits, and what to check before you roll it out to your team.
Zoho describes Tables as a no-code mix of spreadsheet and database. You get the familiar rows and columns, plus the ability to link data across tables so that, for example, every task points back to the campaign it belongs to. The same live data can be shown as a Grid, Kanban board, Calendar, Gallery, Gantt chart or Form, so each person sees it the way they work.
What stands out
Tables is for the in-between work: the content calendar, the vendor tracker, the onboarding checklist, the event plan. These usually live in a spreadsheet that one person built and one person understands. Moving them into Tables gives them owners, views and automation without needing a full custom app.
It is not a place to rebuild your customer records or your books. Customers belong in Zoho CRM and financials belong in Zoho Books. The goal is one connected system, not another silo.
For any business that customers find through Google Search and Maps, the Google Business Profile is a front door. Publish is Zoho’s tool for managing those profiles, and for businesses with several locations, managing all of them from one dashboard instead of a dozen logins.
What stands out
Our view on local visibility is simple. Accurate information and prompt, human replies to reviews do more for you than any trick, and Publish makes that routine easier to keep up.
Many of our clients already own more of Zoho One than they use. We will look at how your team works today, tell you honestly which apps are worth switching on, and set them up so your team actually uses them. Book a free consultation at consultjc.com or email info@consultjc.com.
People first. Systems that scale.