Andre - my situation was opposite. Ours was asking because they wanted to see how they compared to others on the scoresheet. Not all coaches are bosom buddies and will willingly share their score sheets with another team (that is a whole different issue) Again in my situation IMO it was a bad decision not to because that is what the majority of clientele at that time wanted. The decision to not publish hurt the company in that it lost business it would of otherwise retained. If as a company it is in the best interest not to publish scores I understand why a company would not do it. So based on your situation and the information you have shared I see why you did not.
If you can give a percentage - what would you say would be the percentage of customers that requested this? Did the others request for the scores to posted or had no request at all? Was it pre-event or post event? Was it a result of a poll? Is it the same program repeatedly? Was it for one event or was it for the entire season of events? The process of how you got that answer (result) is just as important as the result itself. We are saying the exact same thing in judging a routine. It is not just the result but in better understanding how we get that result. Not just the connected ones, or the ones in the know, or the ones that can afford to get off of work and get away for coaches conferences. All of us.
If we are pushing for transparency in scoring, standing behind our scores and our scoring system/methods, then why not? I have not been to one coaches meeting at a competition where I was not told that they stood 100 % behind their scoring rubric and outcomes. We are being told as coaches to trust the system, and the judgement of the judges and that the team that should of won, did win because they hit the scoresheet better than everyone else. That the judges rarely get it wrong, or if they do it is so infrequent that it really doesn't matter; therefore it is is not a credible complaint. Yet while it may not matter to one, it matters to that team, program, parents and athletes it affects. If we can see the scores publicly then we as consumers of the EP can make that judgement call for ourselves.
Perhaps this should be an USASF issue