This spider has females that guard the egg sac.
The described male has an orange-brown carapace.
It is known from under rocks and bricks in dry tropical forest, beneath bark, in epiphytes, and in houses, as well as from rocks and trees at night.
The female guards a white, disc-shaped egg sac.
One individual was observed eating a cockroach at night.
The male has a cream abdomen with a long dark grey central marking and rear chevrons.
The described female has yellow-brown legs with faint brown rings.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.