Females may guard the egg sac or leave it unguarded.
The described male has a dusky orange carapace.
It is known from varied habitats under rocks and ground debris, beneath bark, on fence posts, and around houses.
The egg sac is a flat white-to-yellowish disc. It may be guarded or unguarded, and hidden or exposed.
One observed female made three egg sacs, each containing 40–70 eggs.
The male palp has a large, two-branched process shaped somewhat like an articulating claw.
In many specimens, one branch is hidden by another structure.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.