Single word for "will be able to" / "will have access to"

Question

I am designing an app and there is a part where the users can post some content to a specific group of people.

I have a placeholder prompt on the screen that I say "Tap here and type your post. People in group X will be able to see it". Now, I want to replace "will be able to" with a single word (without losing its meaning) if possible. I've seen "will be able to" vs. "can" and considered using can but "can" also includes the present. If I use "can", it might misguide the user that the content will be available immediately to group X before they actually hit the post button. I need to ensure that the message is clear: the user will type their post and when they post it, group X will have access to it (but I can't say "will see it" because they might not necessarily open the app and read it).

In that manner, is there any single word that I can use in the blank space in the following sentence (or something similar):

"Tap here and type your post. Group X ______ see it."

Answer 1

I don't think there's a perfect single-word to fit that sentence. You may need to rephrase it to something like this:

Tap here and type your post. [Once it's posted,] group X [may] see it.

Or even shorten it:

Tap here and type. [Once posted,] group X [may] see it.

May — Macmillan

modal verb
1.a Used for saying that there is a possibility that something is true or that something will happen
1.b (formal) Used for saying that it is possible to do something in a particular way

In the rephrased version, you can even use can.

Tap here and type. Once posted, group X can see it.

Answer 2

Tap here and type your post. People in group X will get it.

I'd go extremely simple, especially considering the app context. It's text, there is no need to emphasize the seeing. People get messages, so I'd just skip all the paraphrasing. The people get the message. That's all you can assure, nobody knows if they see it, read it, understand it or act upon it.

GET [WITH OBJECT] Come to have (something); receive -ODO

Answer 3

Based on your mention of "hit the post button", perhaps you omitted "hit the post button" from your example, i.e., perhaps you meant to say, "Tap here, type your post, and then hit the post button." Assuming that to be the case, I suggest the following:

"Tap here, type your post, and then hit the post button so Group X can see your post."

OR

"To provide your feedback (thoughts, input, whatever) to Group X, tap here, type your post, and then hit the post button."

There are other possibilities that would communicate clearly what you want to say.