The phrase "a technology that helps" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific technology that provides assistance or support in a particular context.
Example: "This is a technology that helps streamline communication between team members, improving overall productivity."
Alternatives: "a tool that assists" or "a solution that supports".
In a forum post explaining the software, Lenovo said that Superfish "is a technology that helps users find and discover products visually".
"To be clear, Superfish comes with Lenovo consumer products only and is a technology that helps users find and discover products visually," the representative continued.
While video projection art is not new, it has become much more ambitious thanks to recent advancements in 3-D-projection mapping, a technology that helps create the illusion of multidimensional movement across or around the contours of any surface, regardless of its shape.
We want to build a technology that helps people improve.
Complex Event Processing (CEP) is a technology that helps tackle this issue by detecting event patterns in real time.
Virtualization is a technology that helps companies run multiple operating systems and applications on the same physical machine, cutting down on hardware costs and power bills.
I worked at a firm that provided a technology that helped the largest retailers connect with their service contractors.
In 1999, the two collaborated with engineers in Tallinn, Estonia, to write the software for Kazaa, a technology that helped upend the music industry.
Until now, the most successful bundles have been musical offerings from the likes of Thom Yorke, but finally it seems the film industry is waking up to the mainstream potential of a technology that helped 47 million people pirate Interstellar last year.
It's a technology that helped Ping craft Angel Cabrera's Augusta-winning golf clubs and also enabled Goodyear and Whirlpool to cut costs in one stroke.
A startup based in Branford, Connecticut, Ancera Inc. has raised $8.9 million in Series A funding for technology that helps food producers detect contaminants faster than other methods will allow.
