The phrase "allows commuters to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feature or service that provides a benefit or convenience to people who travel regularly, particularly in public transportation contexts.
Example: "The new app allows commuters to track their buses in real-time, making their daily travel more efficient."
Alternatives: "enables travelers to" or "permits riders to".
MapSwipe now has an offline mode that allows commuters to contribute.
It's cheap and environmentally friendly and allows commuters to sail past the daily backup at the toll plaza.
Over two weeks in February 2016, riders mapped almost the entire system and, with this data in hand, an SMS-based service was developed that allows commuters to enter an origin and destination and get route information.
Masabi Masabi's 'Ticket Machine in your Pocket' is a rail mTicketing application that allows commuters to simply and securely purchase and display tickets.
They ran a chain of theaters that allowed commuters to avoid driving back into the city for big-league entertainment.
Some commuters who position themselves to board the rear cars say the conductor flashes his lights when the train is short, allowing commuters to reposition themselves if necessary.
TfL said in November 2013 that they were planning to phase out Oyster cards and would instead allow commuters to pay using their contactless bank cards.
Equally important, it will allow commuters to park in a garage at a new station rather than having to hunt for spaces on the streets of Montclair.
The Wi-Fi service will allow commuters to access the internet in deep underground stations, but will not be available on tube trains themselves.
The project, expected to be completed in 2004, will allow commuters to catch a train directly into Penn Station in Manhattan from the Montclair area.
In 2015 we'll create covered bike parking stations at several transport hubs to allow commuters to leave their bicycles in a safe place for the whole day".
