enable, enables

Don't use enables (or allows or lets) to refer to things that Microsoft or Microsoft apps make possible for the customer. Rewrite to focus on what's important from the customer's point of view. For example, instead of Microsoft Edge enables you to write, draw, and take notes on webpages, say Write, draw, and take notes on webpages with Microsoft Edge.

Don't use to describe making commands or features available. Use make available, turn on, or something similar, or rewrite the sentence.

In content for a technical audience, it's OK to describe a feature or command as enabled.

It's OK to use enable the customer to when you need to refer to the customer in the third person.
Example
Include this control to enable the customer to ....