The phrase "allows users to dive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feature or functionality of a product or service that enables users to explore or engage deeply with content or information.
Example: "The new app allows users to dive into a wealth of educational resources at their fingertips."
Alternatives: "enables users to explore" or "permits users to delve".
A water-propelled jetpack called a flyboard has been put through its paces on Australia's Gold Coast, allowing users to dive like dolphins.
Intelligent Image Search is a pretty interesting evolution, allowing users to dive into searches so that you can not only find a photo of a celebrity but you can find more images of a piece of jewelry they are wearing.
You can get an initial list of details about a company's location through LinkedIn itself — helping with the app's own engagement — but LinkedIn, hoping to make this as useful as possible, will also allow users to dive in deeper and open the navigation up in other maps.
Working with interaction designer Scott Snibbe, Björk created her first "app album"—a series of song-specific apps (contained within one "mother" app) that allow users to dive elbow-deep into the inner workings of her music playfully remixing its elements and concocting compositions of their own using Björk's unmistakeable chord structures, melodies and vocal snippets.
The redesign includes a new search and discovery tab to replace the old "Popular" tab, which allows users to search for anything from "sushi" to "dive bar" and view relevant nearby reviews, prioritized by those written by friends.
The Virtual Dive Gallery, launched earlier this month, allows users to explore U.S. national marine sanctuaries online.
Other minor enhancements include a revamped four-way lock screen that allows users to fire up the camera, jump into their messages, or dive into the phone dialer as soon as the phone is unlocked.
About the size of a large diving watch with whittled cellphone components in its casing, the Watchphone, as its name suggests, allows users to make phone calls by speaking into their wrists.
