The Inambari Woodcreeper occurs in western Amazonia south of the Amazon River. Long pale streaks run from its throat to its vent, while the upperparts are nearly unmarked. It uses lowland and foothill forest, often high in the trees with mixed flocks.
It has a slender, slightly curved bill and long pale streaks from the throat to the vent. The upperparts are nearly unmarked.
It occurs mainly in lowland forest and also in foothill forest. It is generally found higher in the forest and often with mixed-species flocks.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.