This spider has females that guard the egg sac.
The described male has a cream-coloured abdomen.
It is known from dry Acacia-dominated thorn scrub and from in and around buildings.
In houses it is common at night around ceiling mouldings, where it hides during the day.
The female guards a flat, white, disc-shaped egg sac.
One observed female laid 30–40 eggs that hatched about two weeks later; the spiderlings emerged from the sac about a week after hatching.
The abdomen has darker flecks and a dark pattern around the rear sides.
The described male has orange-brown legs with faint rings.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.