Edo Trend Velocity is a complete system of trend velocity and multi-timeframe consensus, built on the Hull moving average.
The velocity engine and its five states
The base is the Hull Moving Average — the low-lag average Alan Hull introduced in 2005, used here as a public-domain foundation. On that canvas the indicator reads the speed of the trend rather than only its sign, and classifies it into five states — Strong Up, Up, Flat, Down and Strong Down — separating trends that are gaining speed from those that merely drift, and those that are fading from those still running. The state colour is shared by the average, the bands and the fill, so the chart and the panel never disagree.
How to read it
The velocity engine classifies momentum into five states based on the HMA's speed; the ATR bands wrap the average and measure volatility; and the consensus from −8 to +8 sums up the agreement across four timeframes. A single number tells you how aligned the market is.
How to use it in practice
It's the tool for confirming that several timeframes are pushing at once before entering. A strong consensus and a rising velocity state aligned with your bias is one of the most complete confirmations; the ATR distance warns you if the move is already overextended.
When not to rely on it alone
A high consensus confirms alignment, it doesn't guarantee continuation: extremes exhaust too. Read it alongside structure, not as a crystal ball.