The phrase "allows users to submit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feature or functionality of a system, application, or service that enables users to provide input or information.
Example: "The new software update allows users to submit feedback directly through the app."
Alternatives: "enables users to submit" or "permits users to submit".
The main site has a Photo Vogue section that allows users to submit their own fashion editorial.
Satisfly, based in Hong Kong, allows users to submit profile information as well as their flight "moods" -- whether they would prefer to talk shop or chat casually -- and other details like languages spoken and preferences about potential seatmates.
And Wikifashion, which was started in 2009 by Madeline Veenstra and Coen Hyde, allows users to submit and edit articles on numerous fashion topics, including individual designers, magazine editors, models and photographers.
The site allows users to submit consumer complaints and offers answers to 250 common consumer questions on topics like paying for college, owning a home and sending money to another country.
A banner on the home page advertises the Buppies Online Resume Databank, a service that allows users to submit and edit their resumes in an on-line database that companies can peruse for potential employees.
Satisfly, based in Hong Kong, allows users to submit profile information as well as their flight "moods" — whether they would prefer to talk shop or chat casually — and other details like languages spoken and preferences about potential seatmates.
Gather is a social news site that allows user to submit content and generate a revenue share based on activity on the site.
For songwriters, missing out on some royalties is only one of the problems with the unlicensed sites, which often allow users to submit the lyrics.
In 2006, Merriam-Webster introduced an online poll to allow users to submit and vote for the word of the year.
Created by Moblog:tech, Carbon Media and Edition Design, it allowed users to submit photos online or by mobile phone with each image plotted on an interactive map.
Described as an "open slush pile" by Cory Doctorow when it launched in 2008, Authonomy allowed users to submit their manuscripts for discussion, critique and ranking by fellow site members.
