The phrase "a digital tool that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific type of digital tool and its function or purpose.
Example: "We developed a digital tool that streamlines project management and enhances team collaboration."
Alternatives: "a digital resource that" or "a digital application that".
Aetna introduced a digital tool that allows consumers to compare out-of-pocket expenses.
Change.org is developing "decision makers", a digital tool that allows companies or elected representatives to respond directly by email to the people who have signed a petition.
In its attempt to push basic human behaviors forward by emphasizing a digital tool that will make them easier, "We Will Always" sort of reminds me of AT&T's extremely prescient "You Will" ads from the 1990s, except that the device is actually available now.
The DOJ is asking Apple to essentially create a digital tool that could unlock any Apple iPhone.
As a digital tool that is available on mobile phone and even via SMS, The Social Collective gives civil society organizations access to their data so that they can gain insight into the livelihood, personal and professional development of individuals, which gives rigor to intuition.
This month in London, Nike launched its Making app, a digital tool that shares some of the data the company uses when considering the environmental impact of the materials used in apparel and footwear design.
Such an interaction is also reflected by the arising use of internet metrics, blogs, tweets, and social networking - all digital tools that are already more or less linked to the thought process that society and policy are currently going through.
Chief among the new features is a broader rollout of Cortana, the voice-activated digital tool that Microsoft had previously only released in the United States.
There are a number of digital tools that can help consumers save money when they're shopping in-store or online, including mobile coupons, discount codes, rebates, digitized circulars, barcode scanners, and more.
Little more than a decade after a helicopter first landed onstage in the musical "Miss Saigon," theatrical designers are stretching the boundaries of what is possible with a variety of new digital tools that allow them to coordinate and control dozens of independent elements -- lights, sound, sets and special effects -- from a keyboard.
Without mandates, technology adoption in schools is slow and scattered; students also need a nudge to embrace digital tools that can help them, as do counselors.
