Every design proposal you have read answers the wrong question
You asked what the work is worth. The proposal told you what it contains: twelve screens, six weeks, a designer and a half. You still had to guess whether any of it would move the number the board will ask about.
That is the old way of buying design: priced by the screen, judged by someone’s taste how it looks, measured by nobody. It is why so many founders have a folder of nice finished screens and the same trial-to-paid rate they had last year.
The Sprint starts from the other end. First the number, then the fixes, then a price on each one. You decide what to buy after you have seen what it is worth.