This spider has females that guard the egg sac.
A described female has an abdomen combining grey, yellow and brown.
It is known from under bark and rocks and from inside houses, as well as from tree trunks at night and the ceiling of a cave entrance.
The female guards a white, disc-shaped egg sac.
One observed female made a sac with about 30 yellow, deflated eggs. A different female had 42 eggs, with only two juveniles.
The long central abdominal marking may be pale inside and appear as two stripes, or as separate dots.
Two central dots are conspicuous in most specimens.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.