The Xtreme Bullets data shows the pressure they measured for the published charge masses, which they tend to keep around 30,000 psi for 357. SAAMI maximum is 35,000 and CIP maximum is 300.00 MPa or 43,511 psi. You mentioned "mid-range" loads. I don't know if by that you mean in the middle of the range of pressures or in the middle of the range of 357 velocities. I would suggest that at around 30,000 psi, Titegroup will produce velocities that are on the low-end of midrange for a given barrel length. It is a "fast" powder. With it, pressure rises fast to the peak and then falls off fast, producing less velocity than more progressive, slower-burning powders. It's suitable for the lightest loads. It works great for mid-range loads if you load closer to the maximum pressure.
What I'm saying is that if you load in the middle of published data for Titegroup, you're going to get light loads. You're going to have to work-up to published maximums to get mid-range loads. It can be worked up to CIP maximum pressure to get velocities that might otherwise call for a powder like Power Pistol or 2400. These would be top-end loads for Titegroup, but mid-range for 357 Magnum velocities for a given barrel length.