The phrase "allow users to quickly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feature or functionality that enables users to perform an action in a fast manner.
Example: "The new software update will allow users to quickly access their files without any delays."
Alternatives: "enable users to swiftly" or "permit users to rapidly".
The software, called oneSearch, is intended to allow users to quickly find information like sports scores and weather reports without scrolling through a long list of Web links.
They allow users to quickly create new email addresses as-and-when they're needed, which can then be disposed of after use.
Redux has created a browser extension to allow users to quickly create Riffs on the desktop.
PROVIZ also includes built-in extensible visual demo deployment capabilities that allow users to quickly craft network scenarios and share them with other users.
The team is currently working on a tool that will also allow users to quickly compare file versions, too.
Alexa provides compute and storage resources that allow users to quickly process and store large amounts of web data.
With this in mind, Oscar de la Renta's live coverage of its bridal show on Monday came via Pinterest, the virtual moodboard that allows users to quickly 'pin' pictures to a page for anyone to see.
For those just tuning into the digital music drama, Napster is a San Mateo, Calif.-based company whose software allows users to quickly find music files on the Internet and copy them to their own digital collection, without regard to copyright.
When entering a credit card number into a form online to, for example, make a purchase, Safari already allowed users to quickly select credit cards stored in its Passwords & AutoFill settings.
(You do balance your checkbook, don't you?) For the true masochist, a new portfolio analyzer allows users to quickly check investments, and the program includes improved support for I.R.A.'s, stock purchase plans and other investment vehicles.
Compare the three recent sales to the $1.1 billion fetched earlier this year by Tumblr, a microblogging site that allows users to quickly post words and pictures and whose founder, David Karp, once said advertising "really turns our stomachs".
