The phrase "already enabled users to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing features or functionalities that have been implemented to allow users to perform certain actions or tasks.
Example: "The new software update has already enabled users to customize their dashboards for a more personalized experience."
Alternatives: "has allowed users to" or "has permitted users to".
The app, which is now free to download in the Apple App Store, already enabled users to capture and analyze video of their performances.
Up until today, Appsfire already enabled users to easily import all their apps into the service, using either automatic synchronization or by manually putting together lists of their favorite applications.
That function enabled users to email ecards, links and photos to friends and family.
The app enabled users to store gift card information, check balances and set reminders.
As Google Operating System points out, Google has already enabled user scripts for Chrome.
textPlus already enables users free and unlimited one-to-one, group and community texting, so that users can group text with friends and talk to people all over the world about what interests them via chat communities.
Netflix already enables users in more than 40 countries and territories to share the titles of films and TV shows on the social networking site.
Netflix already enables users in more than 40 countries and territories to share the titles of the films and TV shows on Facebook.
Although that's still a few years away, you can already do practical things, like enabling users to know which of their friends are nearby without sending their actual location, or recommending a place that multiple users would like without sending the history of where they have been.
Plus, there are already tools within Secret that enable users to tweak the content they see — swipe left on a particular secret and a menu slides into view with options to subscribe to a secret, or to flag it or remove it from your stream.
