It has a very dark brown carapace that has edge markings and a greyish-brown abdomen that has streaks on the top and sides, but the main distinguishing feature are the copulatory organs.

The male has a distinctive straight side to its palpal bulb, while the female has am epigyne which has two pockets and copulatory openings in cups.

[7][8] The spider was initially described based on a holotype specimen found in a collection at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco.

[3] The male has a short embolus and triangular palpal bulb with a straight edge, a feature that is unusual in the genus.

[11] The female has two copulatory openings in distinctive cups at the very end of the epigyne, which has two wide pockets either side of a central depression.