The phrase "allowed users to explore" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feature or functionality that gives users the freedom to investigate or navigate through content or options.
Example: "The new software update allowed users to explore various customization options that were previously unavailable."
Alternatives: "permitted users to investigate" or "enabled users to navigate".
Nahum added that the app allowed the curators to "take off the shackles of geography" and allowed users to explore objects that normally would require them to visit three floors of the Science Museum.
Paper atlases allowed users to explore geography through the use of cartographic artifacts alongside presentations of geographical facts.
Volume visualization techniques have allowed users to explore and analyze complex data in several domains of knowledge, such as medicine, geology, oceanography, meteorology, biology, among others.
Combining his love for science, music, gaming and animation, the applications allowed users to explore the mysteries of chemical traits and gravitational pulls, literally available at their fingertips.
This web-based genome viewer allowed users to explore bacterial genomes in linear maps and create a genome-wide visualization of data in circular maps.
Recently, Kinney added a new island, "Wimpy Wonderland", allowing users to explore the Wimpy Kid universe using their avatar.
To show off: Companies in the U.S., Japan, Australia, and New Zealand, using Google Business Photos, a version of Street View that will allow users to explore the interiors of businesses.
It was inspired by "early computer life-experiments and the imagined creatures of our subconscious", allowing users to explore a mysterious, expressionistic world while listening to Radiohead's spooky soundtrack.
The new Sunday Times website is dominated by a video-rich, multimedia carousel that Davies likens to a "magazine look and feel" which will allow users to "explore a little, snack on what the Sunday Times has to offer".
And for those unable to visit Bloom's city, students at Boston College have spent three years creating an app which launched this week, Joyceways, which allows users to explore the city just as Bloom and Stephen Dedalus did in 1904.
