The male has a distinctive tibial apophysis made up of three horns and the female has wide seminal ducts that make a characteristic shape.

[4] In 2015, Wayne Maddison placed the genus in the subtribe Aelurillina, which also contained Aelurillus, Langona and Phlegra, in the tribe Aelurillini, within the subclade Saltafresia in the clade Salticoida.

[5] In 2016, Jerzy Prószyński placed the same genera in a group named Aelurillines based on the shape of the spiders' copulatory organs.

The spinnerets are yellow and black and the relatively short legs are yellowish-brown, with brown hairs and spines.

[9] The male has a distinctive tibial apophysis, or appendage, with one horn having two prongs, one larger than the other, and another topped with what seems to be a mat of short dense hairs.

[7] It has similar colours, although the thorax is lighter and the abdomen is mottled with a ladder-like pattern made of three pairs of white spots.

The spider has an oval epigyne with two rounded depressions and wide seminal ducts leading to spherical receptacles.