The phrase "are designed for users" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing products, services, or systems that have been created with the needs and preferences of users in mind.
Example: "The new software features are designed for users to enhance their overall experience and productivity."
Alternatives: "intended for users" or "created for users".
Cloud computing, mobile computing and collective intelligence are all available to the digital library where websites are designed for users with user involvement.
These are designed for users with Mac laptops, who are encouraged to download a demo version (as described below) of each of the three softwares prior to the class.
The last four icons in the UDECON toolbar are designed for users to modify the appearance of plots.
Three year olds can touch and swipe before they even hold a pen," she says, adding "games are designed for users.
Since they are designed for users without motor or cognitive disabilities, they cannot be adapted to meat particular needs, and, most of all, they cannot provide quantitative information about users' performance.
The system is compatible with additional security layers, such as firewalls based on iptables (http://www.netfilter.org/) rules, but the EGDMS does not provide its own firewall configurations, as all the installation tasks are designed for users without administrator privileges and to maintain cross platform compatibility.
Although comprehensibility is common to all types of software, HARUS is designed for users to respond to AR-specific issues, such as the alignment of virtual contents and real environments, visual clutter, and depth perception.
The new interface has apparently been designed for users who listen to background music as they talk with their friends.
In addition, a deployment tool was designed for users to obtain a recommended layout.
Fitocracy is designed for users to join groups, like "Fit Geeks" or "Body Weight Strength Training" to foster competition and a group dynamic.
More importantly for my case, the prosecution also argued that my users had no expectation of privacy, even though the service I provided – encryption – is designed for users' privacy.
