Why Tagge-class battlecruisers feel like corporate warships

Could the Star Wars Tagge-class battlecruiser be considered an auxiliary battlecruiser?

Yes in the sense that it looks like a workable corporate-built capital ship, but its light armament keeps it below what a navy would probably demand from a vessel of that size.

The ship resembles a private yard's speculative capital ship, built before the state agrees to buy it. Its hangar is adequate and its weapons are usable, yet the armament is surprisingly light for the vessel's scale. That combination makes it more plausible as a corporate or auxiliary battlecruiser than as the best ship a navy could design around its own doctrine. The fictional hull shows how ownership, requirements, and procurement authority shape combat capability.