During a remote interview, you hear a live connection. A local recording, when the recording system supports it, captures sound on each participant's device before that live connection reaches the other person. These are two paths with different jobs.
Check what the system actually saves
Do not assume that every remote room records a local master. Read the recording tool's current description and ask where the files will be available. A recording of the meeting mix is different from separate participant files.
In a local-track workflow, a brief network glitch may affect what people hear live without damaging the local file. That does not mean all audio problems are harmless. A muted microphone, a wrong input or clipping can affect the local capture too.
Make a short test and review the saved participant track if the tool allows it. Confirm the actual voice and channel, not only a moving live meter.
Keep conversation quality usable
Even when a local master is clean, a poor live connection makes the interview harder to conduct. People may speak over one another or miss part of a question. Pause and repeat an important sentence when the connection breaks up; an editor cannot recover an answer that was never understood.
After stopping, wait for the recording tool to show that the local material has uploaded or has been safely saved. Ask guests to keep the page open until that step is clear. Podbento's remote-recording page describes the intended workflow; verify the available release and room instructions before an actual interview. The useful habit is to test the live conversation and the saved recording separately.