Edo RSI Dual and Edo Multi Stoch get mixed up because at first glance they look alike: a 0 to 100 panel, overbought and oversold lines, colored markers when a fast line crosses a slower one. But they are built on different oscillators and ask different questions. The RSI compares the average gains of the close with its average losses; the stochastic places the close inside the high-low range of the last N bars. RSI Dual uses two RSIs to judge whether one horizon is exhausted. Multi Stoch uses four stochastics to judge whether several horizons point the same way.
What Edo RSI Dual draws
Two RSIs of the close in one panel: the RSI 14, thicker, as the structural reading, and the RSI 2, a thin gold line that sweeps the whole range in a few bars. The RSI 14 changes color across five zones: Overbought at or above 70, Near OB from 60, Neutral between 40 and 60, Near OS down to 30 and Oversold at or below 30 (the 70 and 30 are inputs). Behind them sit a histogram of the RSI 14 minus 50, a green or red background depending on which side of 50 the RSI 14 is, and a dashed slow line for each RSI, a 14-period average by default. The signal is deliberately rare: a diamond only when the RSI 2 crosses the RSI 14 while the RSI 14 is already in the Oversold zone (gold, bullish) or the Overbought zone (crimson, bearish). A dashboard shows both values, the momentum, the zone, the last signal and how many bars ago it fired.
What Edo Multi Stoch draws
Four stochastic %K lines, each smoothed over 3 bars, with default periods of 89, 50, 14 and 5: K89 in dark blue as the macro context, K50 in teal as the intermediate one, K14 in orange as the classic stochastic and K5 in yellow as the fast timing layer. Overbought is 80 and oversold 20, and the background is shaded when K14 reaches either. What it marks are crosses between layers, five pairs weighted by the horizons involved: K5 over K14 is a small triangle, K5 over K50 and K14 over K50 are larger triangles, K14 over K89 is a diamond and K50 over K89 is the largest diamond of all. A panel logs the recent crosses with date, time and direction, reads the macro bias as how many of the three faster lines sit above K89 (2 or 3 of 3 is Bull Bias, 1 is Mixed, 0 is Bear Bias), gives the K14 zone and lists the four values.
When RSI Dual is the one
When your question is about exhaustion. RSI Dual keeps you on one horizon and grades it: an RSI 14 at 65 is Near OB, not Overbought, and the color tells you before you read the number. It stays quiet in the middle of the range and only produces a diamond where a reaction makes sense, after the fast RSI turns against the slow one inside the extreme. If you trade pullbacks and reversals and want few, filtered signals plus a clear read of which side of 50 momentum is on, this is the tool.
When Multi Stoch is the one
When your question is about alignment. Multi Stoch shows whether the short-term turn you are looking at agrees with the slower layers or fights them. A bullish K5 with K50 and K89 pointing down is noise; the same K5 with all layers rising is timing inside a trend. The weighting of the markers does the sorting for you: a small triangle is a timing event, a large diamond between K50 and K89 is a change in the background. If you want context across several horizons before you look for an entry, this is the tool.
When you want both
When you want the context and the trigger from different sources. Read the Multi Stoch panel first: with a Bull Bias and K89 above 50, look only for the bullish side. Then let RSI Dual pick the moment: a pullback that takes the RSI 14 into Oversold and a gold diamond as the RSI 2 turns up. Because one is an RSI and the other a stochastic, their agreement is not the same calculation repeated twice. They take two panels, so keep the chart light elsewhere.
Side by side
| What you compare | Edo RSI Dual | Edo Multi Stoch |
|---|---|---|
| What it measures | Two RSIs of the close, 14 and 2 bars: average gains against average losses | Four stochastics, 89, 50, 14 and 5 bars: where the close sits inside the high-low range |
| How it reads the extremes | Five zones on the RSI 14: Overbought, Near OB, Neutral, Near OS, Oversold (70 and 30 by default) | Overbought 80 and oversold 20, with the background shaded when K14 reaches them |
| Its signal | A diamond only when the RSI 2 crosses the RSI 14 inside the Oversold or Overbought zone | Five crosses between layers, from a small triangle (K5 over K14) to a large diamond (K50 over K89) |
| What the panel shows | RSI 14, RSI 2, momentum against 50, zone, last signal and its age in bars | A log of recent crosses, the macro bias against K89 out of 3, the K14 zone and the four values |
| The question it answers | Is this horizon exhausted, and has the fast RSI turned inside the extreme? | Do the short and the long horizons push the same way? |
