The phrase "augments pages" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of enhancing or adding to the content of web pages or documents.
Example: "The new software tool augments pages with interactive features that improve user engagement."
Alternatives: "enhances pages" or "supplements pages".
+We read a novel made of GIFs and saw Scorpion Dagger and Frances Adair Mckenzie's animations translated to the (augmented) printed page, courtesy publisher Anteism.
For more details, check out AUGMENT's campaign page.
For instance, clicking on a reaction in the simulation panel will show the corresponding BioCyc reaction page augmented with information from the active model (i.e. balanced reaction equations or the Boolean gene-reaction correspondence).
Dedicated pages from both publications augmented Guardian articles until a redesign in 1993 led to their articles appearing across the Weekly.
Using an augmented-reality book, kids can turn pages and watch themselves and the book animated on the screen.
As we noted, earlier this year, the company finally took the (long anticipated) plunge into recruitment, letting businesses that have Pages on Facebook now augment them with ads for jobs.
No greater degree of transparency was forthcoming when we asked why DCMS believes it's necessary to augment an already 250+ page data protection bill with a framework for public sector data at this late stage.
There are no airbrushed, hairless, cosmetically augmented "porn star" types to be found on their pages.
The iPad's touch screen functionality augments the traditional eBay search by letting users dash through several search pages with a few swipes of the finger.
Hotels manned by artificial intelligence may sound like something that has leapt off the pages of a dystopian fiction novel, but the ability to augment tasks in the hospitality industry is growing.
