"benefit for users" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that is advantageous for people who are using a product, service, or system. For example, "This new app has many features that will provide significant benefit for users."
I guess I should have said "plainly against its commercial interests and in support of a long-term benefit for users" (who, as you point out, Anna, have had mostly sweet nothings whispered in their ears so far).
So there's an additional potential benefit for users worried about forgetting to take their medication at the right time.
The programmability provides the hidden benefit for users -- you can now configure and manipulate switches en-masse -- using scripts like Puppet, Chef or CF Engine.
And almost always, as in the case of mandatory "opt-ins" for tracking cookies, with little to no benefit for users.
And that app is getting a cross-promotional push, via the SwiftKey addition, with the company touting an added benefit for users if they install Microsoft Translator — as the keyboard translation feature will then work offline.
To get maximum benefit for users of this decision aid it may be beneficial to use it with women who are experiencing increased decisional conflict[ 9].
Better public transport and transport infrastructure generates benefits for users and helps manage urban congestion and climate change.
Behind the promise of benefits for users is a technical strategy that links Office more closely to other layers of Microsoft software.
It presents UCD assumptions and concepts, the benefits for users of the products developed under it, and the complications that this practice can bring, since implies in constant iterations and user omnipresence.
Software development and deployment based on the new models of Software as a Service (SaaS) and Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) are expected to bring a lot of benefits for users.
Social science research is needed to: clarify the behavioral changes that can reduce energy consumption; characterize public understandings and concerns of new energy technologies; help overcome barriers to public adoption; maximize the benefits for users; and better understand society's needs and abilities to make energy transitions.
